[Amended by Ord. 5389, 3-4-2019]
|
[Ord. 4374, 6-2-2008]
|
[Ord. 4574, 7-6-2010]
|
[Amended by Ord. 5389, 3-4-2019]
|
[Ord. 3672, 8-5-2002]
|
[Ord. 3199, 11-16-1998; amended by Ord. 5126, 9-19-2016]
|
[Ord. 4210, 12-18-2006]
|
[Amended by Ord. 5389, 3-4-2019]
|
[Ord. 4574, 7-6-2010]
|
[Amended by Ord. 5389, 3-4-2019]
|
[Ord. 3672, 8-5-2002]
|
[Amended by Ord. 5389, 3-4-2019]
|
[Ord. 4574, 7-6-2010]
|
[Ord. 3672, 8-5-2002]
|
[Ord. 5389, 3-4-2019]
|
[Ord. 3672, 8-5-2002]
|
[Amended by Ord. 5389, 3-4-2019]
|
[Ord. 4574, 7-6-2010]
|
[Ord. 3672, 8-5-2002]
|
[Amended by Ord. 5389, 3-4-2019]
|
[Ord. 4374, 6-2-2008]
|
[Amended by Ord. 5061, 1-18-2016]
|
[Amended by Ord. 5389, 3-4-2019]
|
[Ord. 3070, 10-20-1997]
|
[Amended by Ord. 5312, 7-16-2018]
|
[Ord. 4574, 7-6-2010]
|
[Ord. 3672, 8-5-2002]
|
[Amended by Ord. 5389, 3-4-2019]
|
[Amended by Ord. 5061, 1-18-2016]
|
[Amended by Ord. 5389, 3-4-2019]
|
[Amended by Ord. 5312, 7-16-2018]
|
[Ord. 4574, 7-6-2010]
|
[Ord. 4374, 6-2-2008]
|
[Amended by Ord. 5389, 3-4-2019]
|
[Amended by Ord. 5389, 3-4-2019]
|
[Amended by Ord. 5389, 3-4-2019]
|
[Amended by Ord. 5312, 7-16-2018]
|
Table 6-205.1.E.1.ii(A)
| ||
---|---|---|
Street Name
|
Minimum Building Setback From Street
|
Purpose of the Setback Area
|
All streets, except as below
|
25 feet
|
For streets carrying moderate to high regional and local traffic,
a setback area of 25 feet will be required. This will allow commercial
buildings to maintain high visibility from the streets, and also provide
a significant landscaped area along the street.
|
Exceptions:
| ||
LaGrange Road
|
35 feet
|
LaGrange Road is proposed to be widened to a six lane arterial
with a landscaped median. A larger setback area is being proposed
for this street to distinguish it from other arterials. The wider
setback will allow substantial landscaping that will add a sense of
scale, safety and enclosure to this high speed corridor, and help
create a unique look for the street.
|
147th Street
|
15 feet
|
For pedestrian oriented streets that also carry moderate local
traffic, a setback area of 15 feet is required. This will encourage
building entrances to connect directly to the sidewalk, while allowing
landscaping with low plantings along the street.
|
Ravinia Avenue
| ||
West Avenue
| ||
144th Place
| ||
149th Street
| ||
157th Street
|
0 to 15 feet
|
These special pedestrian oriented streets shall be defined by
buildings with active street fronts, multiple entrances and well articulated
street facades, and by parkway trees along the sidewalk. Buildings
shall be allowed to be placed at the lot line or set back up to 15
feet to strengthen the pedestrian character of the street.
|
142nd Street
| ||
Ravinia extension (north of 143rd Street and south of 159th
Street)
| ||
161st Street
| ||
160th Street
| ||
95th Avenue
|
[Amended by Ord. 5221, 9-18-2017]
|
[Ord. 4535, 1-18-2010; amended by Ord. 5312, 7-16-2018]
|
[Ord. 4015, 5-2-2005]
|
[Amended by Ord. 5312, 7-16-2018]
|
[Ord. 4374, 6-2-2008; amended by Ord. 4535, 1-18-2010]
|
[Ord. 4374, 6-2-2008]
|
Table 6-207.F.1(A)
| ||
---|---|---|
Street Name
|
Minimum Building Setback From Street
|
Purpose of the Setback Area
|
All streets, except as below
|
25 feet
|
For streets carrying moderate to high regional and local traffic,
a setback area of 25 feet will be required. This will allow commercial
buildings to maintain high visibility from the streets, and also provide
a significant landscaped area along the street.
|
Exceptions:
| ||
LaGrange Road
|
25 feet
|
LaGrange Road is proposed to be widened to a six lane arterial
with a landscaped median. This setback area will distinguish it from
other arterials as the main commercial area of the Village. The setback
will allow landscaping that will add a sense of scale, safety and
enclosure to the corridor, and help create a unique look for the street.
[Ord. 4996, 6-15-2015] |
147th Street
|
15 feet
|
For pedestrian oriented streets that also carry moderate local
traffic, a setback area of 15 feet is required. This will encourage
building entrances to connect directly to the sidewalk, while allowing
landscaping with low plantings along the street.
|
Ravinia Avenue
| ||
West Avenue
| ||
144th Place
| ||
149th Street
| ||
151st Street, between Ravinia Avenue and West Avenue
[Ord. 3990, 2-21-2005] | ||
157th Street
|
0 to 15 feet
|
These special pedestrian oriented streets shall be defined by
buildings with active street fronts, multiple entrances and well articulated
street facades, and by parkway trees along the sidewalk. Buildings
shall be allowed to be placed at the lot line or set back up to 15
feet to strengthen the pedestrian character of the street.
|
142nd Street
| ||
Ravinia extension (north of 143rd Street and south of 159th
Street)
| ||
161st Street
| ||
160th Street
| ||
95th Avenue
|
[Amended by Ord. 5061, 1-18-2016; amended by Ord. 5167,
2-20-2017]
|
[Ord. 4535, 1-18-2010; amended by Ord. 5312, 7-16-2018]
|
[Ord. 4015, 5-2-2005; amended by Ord. 4792, 2-4-2013]
|
[Ord. 4418, 9-15-2008; amended by Ord. 4792, 2-4-2013]
|
[Ord. 4374, 6-2-2008]
|
[Ord. 4535, 1-18-2010; amended by Ord. 4769, 12-3-2012]
|
[Ord. 4792, 2-4-2013]
|
[Ord. 4535, 1-18-2010; amended by Ord. 4792, 2-4-2013;
Ord. 5312, 7-16-2018]
|
[Ord. 4374, 6-2-2008; amended by Ord. 5061, 1-18-2016;
Ord. 5126, 9-19-2016]
|
Vision
|
The Old Orland Historic District is Orland Park's oldest neighborhood
and the historic heart of the Village. It has a picturesque turn-of-the-century
collection of small shops, historic churches and attractive houses.
The Village Center, McGinnis Slough, Humphrey Woods and the train
station are within close walking distance. To ensure that Old Orland
retains its unique character and special sense of place, the Village
offers the following vision for the area:
|
New development will respect the established character
of this historic neighborhood - narrow tree lined streets, small walkable
blocks, buildings on small lots, and gardens and outdoor spaces for
people to enjoy. Contributing buildings will be preserved for future
generations. Historic churches, museums and other civic buildings
will continue to be places where the community comes to gather, learn
and celebrate. The area will attract small businesses and unique local
stores, and also be a great place to live. Trails will connect the
area to woods and forest nearby.
|
List of Contributing Structures with Photos
| |
1.
|
Orland Park School, 9960 West 143rd Street. The center two-story
brick portion of the school was built in 1922 and the gymnasium to
the west was added in 1940. The distinctive stone walls of the gymnasium
are made of Joliet limestone. This is the most substantial of buildings
in the Old Orland area.
|
2.
|
Former Christ Lutheran Church, 9999 West 143rd Street. Erected
in 1898, this simple wood frame building is typical of many Gothic
Revival rural churches of the period. It has not been altered significantly.
The small building south of the church was built in 1922 as a school
house.
|
3.
|
Former Residence, 9953 West 143rd Street. This small, simple
frame building was built around 1890. The original materials and building
elements have been unaltered. This is a fine example of a National
style building with Folk Victorian detailing in the district.
|
4.
|
Former Residence, 9925 West 143rd Street. This two-story Italianate
structure from the 1880's has some nice decorative elements. Except
for later residing, this building appears to have had no significant
alterations.
|
5.
|
Orland Park Library, 9917 West 143rd Street. This commercial
building with Tudor styling was built in 1937 and once served as Orland
Park's first public library.
|
6.
|
Orland Park Hotel, 14306-10 Union Avenue. This frame commercial
building was originally the Orland Park Hotel. The ornate Italianate
trim dates to the early 1880's. Although the building has been resided
and the fenestration of the first floor has been rebuilt, it is still
the most ornate early structure in Orland Park.
|
7.
|
Loebe Bros. General Store, 14314 Union Avenue. This was the
first general store in Orland Park. The building appears to be a series
of buildings that were added onto each other. Most of them appear
to date from the early 1880's to mid 1890's. The front is particularly
well preserved.
|
8.
|
Loebe House, 9952 West 144th Street. This large residence from
about 1895 is an excellent example of the Queen Anne style. The house
shows typical features of Queen Anne houses in the use of bay windows,
patterned shingles along the sides and gables, and a tower to break
the flat wall surfaces.
|
9.
|
Twin Towers Sanctuary, 9967 144th Street. Designed by Chicago
architect William Arthur Bennet and constructed in 1898, the twin
octagonal towers make this the most imposing and visible landmark
in Old Orland. This building was substantially renovated by the Old
Orland Heritage Foundation. In 1987, the building was added to the
National Register of Historic Places.
|
10.
|
Orland State Bank, 14316 Beacon Avenue. Built in 1910, this
well preserved brick building is a good example of Italianate commercial
buildings once common in the Midwest.
|
11.
|
Commercial Emporium, 14320-24 Beacon Avenue. Built approximately
in 1885, this is an unusual combination of Commercial, Italianate
and National building style.
|
12.
|
Former Residence, 14330 Beacon Avenue. This well preserved frame
building was likely constructed in the late 1880's or early 1890's.
The wealth of Queen Anne decorations have survived since the house
was built.
|
13.
|
Former Residence, 14315 Beacon Avenue. This two story Folk Victorian
building dates back to the 1880's and is typical of many residences
constructed during this period in Old Orland.
|
14.
|
Residence, 14339 Beacon Avenue. This single story residence
in the National style was built in 1890. Many of the original building
features have been restored.
|
15.
|
Residence, 14420 Second Avenue. Constructed in 1880, this house
is believed to be the first residence built in Orland Park. The front
bay windows and the roof that joins them were later additions at the
turn of the 20th Century. The porch and garage building along Second
Avenue were additions at the turn of the 21st Century.
|
16.
|
John Humphrey House, 9830 West 144th Place. This stately two
story Italianate frame residence was built in 1881 by the late Sir
John Humphrey, a prominent early resident of the Orland area and Orland
Park's first Mayor. The interior has been restored with authentic
furnishings and is maintained by the Orland Historical Society. This
building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in
2005.
|
Table of Uses
| |||
---|---|---|---|
Permitted/Special Use
|
Geography
| ||
1.
|
Accessory Uses: see Section 6-302
|
Any Area
| |
2.
|
Residential Uses:
| ||
Multi-family residences without commercial;
|
Permitted
|
Commercial Areas
| |
Overnight accommodations up to 6 rental units, 30
day occupancy;
|
Permitted
|
Commercial Areas
| |
Residential units above retail or commercial establishments;
|
Permitted
|
Commercial Areas
| |
Single-family detached dwelling;
|
Permitted
|
Any Area
| |
3.
|
Commercial Uses:
| ||
(The maximum permitted square footage of commercial
uses in Old Orland is 5,000 square feet.)
|
Permitted
|
Commercial Areas
| |
Clinics and medical or dental offices; Medical offices
may require an entrance canopy.
|
Permitted
|
Commercial Areas
| |
Commercial retail establishments;
|
Permitted
|
Commercial Areas
| |
Day care homes;
|
Permitted
|
Commercial Areas
| |
Financial institutions;
|
Permitted
|
Commercial Areas
| |
Food concession;
|
Permitted
|
Commercial Areas
| |
Offices;
|
Permitted
|
Commercial Areas
| |
Personal service establishments;
|
Permitted
|
Commercial Areas
| |
Restaurants and outdoor seating for restaurants*;
|
Special Use
|
Commercial Areas
| |
*When located within 300 feet of a residential use;
| |||
4.
|
Civic and Institutional Uses:
| ||
Community centers, clubs and lodges;
|
Special Use
|
Any Area
| |
Government uses, including office, recreational
uses, public parks and playgrounds;
|
Permitted
|
Any Area
| |
Museums, civic and cultural centers;
|
Special Use
|
Any Area
| |
Overnight sleeping accommodations (shelter), without
charge from 6:00 p.m. to 7:00 a.m., limited to one such time period
in seven days, for people having no regular home or residence address,
as an accessory use to an existing place of worship;
|
Special Use
|
Any Area
| |
Places of worship;
|
Special Use
|
Any Area
| |
Public schools;
|
Special Use
|
Any Area
| |
5.
|
Transportation and Utilities:
| ||
Public transportation facilities such as bus shelters;
|
Special Use
|
Commercial Areas
| |
Utility substations;
|
Special Use
|
Commercial Areas
|
Table 6-209.G.1: Review and Approval Process for Contributing
Structures and Landmarks
| ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
Public Hearing
|
Plan Commission
|
Board of Trustees
|
Administrative Review
| |
Major Change (All)
|
X
|
X
|
X
| |
Minor Change (Landmarks)
|
X
|
X
| ||
Minor Change (Contributing Structures)
|
X
| |||
Routine Maintenance
|
X
| |||
COA for Demolition
|
X
|
X
|
X
|
Table 6-209.G.2: Review and Approval Process for Non-Contributing
Structures and New Construction
| ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
Public Hearing
|
Plan Commission
|
Board of Trustees
|
Administrative Review
| |
Major Change (All)
|
X
| |||
Minor Change (All)
|
X
| |||
Routine Maintenance
|
X
| |||
COA for Demolition (All)
|
Not Required
| |||
New Construction (Freestanding Residential)
|
X
|
[Amended by Ord. 4940, 11-3-2014]
|
[Amended by Ord. 4940, 11-3-2014; amended by Ord. 5312,
7-16-2018]
|
[Ord. 4374, 6-2-2008; amended by Ord. 5126, 9-19-2016]
|
[Ord. 4880, 2-3-2014]
|
[Ord. 4374, 6-2-2008; amended by Ord. 4535, 1-18-2010]
|
[Ord. 4374, 6-2-2008]
|
[Ord. 4792, 2-4-2013; amended by Ord. 4880, 2-3-2014;
amended by Ord. 5167, 2-20-2017; amended by Ord. 5389, 3-4-2019]
|
[Ord. 2537, 3-21-1994]
|
Table 6-210.F.1.b(A)
| ||
---|---|---|
Street Name
|
Minimum Building Setback From Street
|
Purpose of the Setback Area
|
All streets, except as below
|
25 feet
|
For streets carrying moderate to high regional and local traffic,
a setback area of 25 feet will be required. This will allow commercial
buildings to maintain high visibility from the streets, and also provide
a significant landscaped area along the street.
|
Exceptions:
| ||
LaGrange Road
|
25 feet
|
LaGrange Road is proposed to be widened to a six lane arterial
with a landscaped median. This setback area will distinguish it from
other arterials as the main commercial area of the Village. The setback
will allow landscaping that will add a sense of scale, safety and
enclosure to the corridor, and help create a unique look for the street.
[Ord. 4996, 6-15-2015] |
147th Street
|
15 feet
|
For pedestrian oriented streets that also carry moderate local
traffic, a setback area of 15 feet is required. This will encourage
building entrances to connect directly to the sidewalk, while allowing
landscaping with low plantings along the street.
|
Ravinia Avenue
| ||
West Avenue
| ||
144th Place
| ||
149th Street
| ||
157th Street
|
0 to 15 feet
|
These special pedestrian oriented streets shall be defined by
buildings with active street fronts, multiple entrances and well articulated
street facades, and by parkway trees along the sidewalk. Buildings
shall be allowed to be placed at the lot line or set back up to 15
feet to strengthen the pedestrian character of the street.
|
142nd Street
| ||
Ravinia extension (north of 143rd Street and south of 159th
Street)
| ||
161st Street
| ||
160th Street
| ||
95th Avenue
|
[Amended by Ord. 5061, 1-18-2016; Ord. 5167, 2-20-2017]
|
[Ord. 4535, 1-18-2010; amended by Ord. 5312, 7-16-2018]
|
[Ord. 4015, 5-2-2005; amended by Ord. 4792, 2-4-2013]
|
[Ord. 4418, 9-15-2008; amended by Ord. 4792, 2-4-2013]
|
[Ord. 4535, 1-18-2020]
|
[Ord. 4374, 6-2-2008]
|
[Amended by Ord. 4769, 12-3-2012]
|
[Amended by Ord. 5061, 1-18-2016]
|
[Amended by Ord. 5312, 7-16-2018]
|
[Ord. 4769, 12-3-2012]
|
Map 2: Single use residential areas in the district will not
be allowed where single use commercial developments exist.
|
Table 6-212.C.1: Allowable Uses in the Village Center District
| ||
---|---|---|
Lot line 300 feet or more from single family detached residential
lot line
|
Lot line within 300 feet of single family detached residential
lot line
| |
2. Accessory Uses: see Section 6-302
| ||
3. Residential Uses
| ||
Congregate elderly housing
|
Special Use
|
Special Use
|
Dwellings, detached
[Ord. 4880, 2-3-2014] |
Permitted Use
|
Permitted Use
|
Dwellings, attached
[Ord. 4880, 2-3-2014] |
Special Use
|
Special Use
|
Residential units above non-residential uses
|
Permitted Use
|
Permitted Use
|
4. Commercial Uses
| ||
Animal services
|
Permitted Use
|
Special Use
|
Parking structures — non-accessory
|
Special Use
|
Special Use
|
Retail, up to 50,000 square feet
|
Permitted Use
|
Permitted Use
|
Retail, in excess of 50,000 square feet
[Ord. 4769, 12-3-2012 |
Special Use
|
Special Use
|
Day care centers and day care homes
|
Permitted Use
|
Permitted Use
|
Drive through facilities (7 car stacking)
[Ord. 4210, 12-18-2006] |
Special Use
|
Special Use
|
Dry cleaning and laundry processing stations
|
Permitted Use
|
Special Use
|
Financial institutions
|
Permitted Use
|
Permitted Use
|
Food concession associated with a primary use
|
Permitted Use
|
Permitted Use
|
Funeral parlors
|
Special Use
|
Special Use
|
Health clubs, fitness centers and indoor recreational uses,
maximum of 50,000 square feet per floor
|
Permitted Use
|
Permitted Use
|
Nurseries and greenhouses
|
Permitted Use
|
Permitted Use
|
Offices; Medical offices may require an entrance canopy
|
Permitted Use
|
Permitted Use
|
Overnight accommodation and extended stay: under 6 units
|
Permitted Use
|
Permitted Use
|
Overnight accommodation and extended stay: 6 or more units
|
Permitted Use
|
Special Use
|
Personal service establishments
|
Permitted Use
|
Permitted Use
|
Restaurants, outdoor seating for restaurants, and banquet halls
[Ord. 5017, 8-17-2015] |
Permitted Use
|
Special Use
|
Theatres, including live theatres and movie theatres
|
Permitted Use
|
Special Use
|
5. Civic and Institutional Uses
| ||
Boarding schools, seminaries and convents
|
Permitted Use
|
Permitted Use
|
Colleges and universities
|
Permitted Use
|
Special Use
|
Community centers, clubs and lodges
|
Permitted Use
|
Special Use
|
Government uses, including office, recreational uses, research
facilities, public parks and playgrounds
|
Permitted Use
|
Permitted Use
|
Museums, civic and cultural centers
|
Permitted Use
|
Permitted Use
|
Places of worship, which may include overnight shelter for up
to 8 adults
[Ord. 4738, 6-18-2012] |
Special Use
|
Special Use
|
Instructional facilities for arts, athletics and vocational
training
|
Permitted Use
|
Permitted Use
|
Public and private schools (primary/elementary, secondary/high
schools)
|
Special Use
|
Special Use
|
6. Transportation and Utilities
| ||
Bus stop shelters owned and maintained by the Village
|
Permitted Use
|
Permitted Use
|
Public transportation facilities
|
Special Use
|
Special Use
|
Public utility structures and utility substations
|
Special Use
|
Special Use
|
Wireless communication facilities
|
Special Use
|
Special Use
|
Wireless communication facility collocations
|
Permitted Use
|
Permitted Use
|
7. Building Area
| ||
Sites or site plans with total building area up to 50,000 square
feet
|
Permitted Use
|
Permitted Use
|
Sites or site plans with total building area greater than 50,000
square feet
|
Special Use
|
Special Use
|
8. Planned Developments
| ||
Site that is or is intended for two or more buildings, or one
or more principal use, or one principal building for two or more principal
uses
[Ord. 4574, 7-6-2019] |
Special Use
|
Special Use
|
Table 6-212.D.6.c: Building Setbacks from Street Right-of-Ways
| ||
---|---|---|
Street Name
|
Building Setback from Street
|
Purpose of the Setback Area
|
All streets carrying moderate to high auto traffic:
La Grange Road
143rd Street
John Humphrey Drive Ravinia Avenue (south of 143rd Street)
151st Street
Southwest Highway
|
15 feet minimum, provided that a 5 foot sidewalk and an 8 foot
parkway is maintained in the right-of-way;
For La Grange Road, 25 feet minimum from the future right-of-way
south of 143rd Street;
|
For streets carrying moderate to high regional and local traffic,
a setback area of 15 feet will be required. This will allow commercial
buildings to maintain high visibility from the street, and also provide
a significant landscaped area along the street.
|
All other pedestrian oriented streets, including:
142nd Street
144th Place
147th Street
149th Place
Ravinia Avenue extension (north of 143rd Street)
West Avenue and
Any new internal street in the district
|
5-15 feet, provided that a 5 foot sidewalk and an 8 foot parkway
is maintained in the right-of-way; 0 lot line buildings will be allowed
without a parkway when the sidewalk is at least 10 feet wide, with
room for trees in grates;
|
These pedestrian oriented streets shall be defined by buildings
with active street fronts, multiple entrances and well articulated
street facades, and by parkway trees along the sidewalk. Buildings
shall be allowed to be placed at the lot line or set back up to 15
feet to strengthen the pedestrian character of the street
|
[Amended by Ord. 5061, 1-18-2016; amended by Ord. 5167,
2-20-2017]
|
[Amended by Ord. 5126, 9-19-2016; Ord. 5312, 7-16-2018]
|
[Amended by Ord. 5312, 7-16-2018]
|
Offices
|
Business incubator facilities
|
Laboratories for research, development, testing, and related
production activities
|
Medical research and manufacturing facilities, including but
not limited to pharmaceuticals, biomedical technologies, medical instruments
and supplies
|
Printing, publishing, lithographing or similar
|
Advanced manufacturing and assembly
|
Commercial retail establishments - not exceeding 30,000 square
feet of floor area
|
Convenience stores
|
Personal service establishments
|
Restaurants - including outdoor seating
|
Wineries and microbreweries under 12,000 square feet, and distilleries
under 5,000 square feet
|
Financial institutions
|
Hotels - not less than 50 rooms
|
Convention centers, meeting space, and banquet facilities
|
Movie theaters - excluding drive-in theaters
|
Indoor commercial recreation
|
Day care facilities
|
Health clubs and fitness centers
|
Dry-cleaning and laundry
|
Hospitals, medical rehabilitation centers and clinics for the
treatment of human ailments, no overnight stay
|
Government uses, including offices, public schools, parks, and
municipal and recreational facilities, and incubator and research
facilities
|
Boarding schools
|
Colleges and universities, public and private, including dormitories
|
Structured parking - ancillary to a primary use
|
Attached dwellings - provided that no dwelling units are located
on the street level unless the dwelling units are part of a mixed
use development
|
Warehousing or distribution establishments
|
Commercial retail establishments -exceeding 30,000 square feet
of floor area
|
Drive-through establishments (accessory to restaurants, banks,
pharmacies and all other uses)
|
Hospitals, medical rehabilitation centers and clinics for the
treatment of human ailments, with overnight stay
|
Vocational schools
|
Theater, auditorium, museum, library, and other civic and cultural
facilities
|
Stadia, auditoria and arenas
|
Utility substations
|
Public transportation facilities
|
Wireless communication facilities
|
Adult regulated uses
|
Automobile/gasoline service stations
|
Automobile car wash (either manual or automatic)
|
Automobile repair shops (including bodywork)
|
Automobile rental
|
Building material sales
|
Congregate senior housing
|
Contractors or construction offices
|
Funeral homes, mortuaries, and cremation facilities
|
Furniture stores
|
Greenhouses, garden centers, and landscape nurseries
|
Gun dealer/shooting range
|
Industrial facility (heavy)
|
Kennel/pound
|
Machinery and equipment rental and sales
|
Motel or motor inn
|
Plumbing, heating, air conditioning sales and service
|
Second hand stores, flea markets, pawn shops
|
Self-service storage facility
|
Tattoo parlor
|
Truck depot/truck stop
|
Feature
|
Standard
|
---|---|
Architectural Features
|
50% of setback
|
Awnings, Canopies, and Marquees
|
100% of setback
|
Drive-Throughs
|
prohibited
|
Flag Poles over 18'
|
prohibited
|
Landscape Features
|
50% of setback
|
Loading Facilities
|
prohibited
|
Parking Lots
|
prohibited
|
Porticoes/Arcades
|
50% of setback
|
Public Art
|
100% of setback
|
Stairs/Stoop
|
100% of setback
|
Trash Enclosures
|
Prohibited
|
Table 6-214.D.7
|