The below-listed building typologies are the building typologies contemplated for new development in the districts and zones described below. New buildings and alterations to existing buildings shall be reviewed in accordance with Section 1103.07.
(a) Attached Single-Family Building. The below illustrations of each development typology are for illustrative purposes only and are intended to supplement the regulations applicable to each zone and district.
(1) Typical lot configuration.
(2) Description. A structure with common walls on either side and no units below or above. Garage access is typically from a rear alley or shared parking area. A small side or rear yard is provided for each unit as private open space.
(b) Detached Single-Family Building.
(1) Typical lot configuration.
(2) Description. A small detached structure with small side and street setbacks. Garage access is typically from the street, but garages are clearly subordinate to the principal structure.
(c) Duplex Building.
(1) Typical lot configuration.
(2) Description. A detached structure with two (2) units that is massed as a single structure. Setbacks can range from small to large and units are typically side-by side, but may be stacked.
(d) Multi-Unit Building.
(1) Typical lot configuration.
(2) Description. A building with multiple residential units that front on an interior corridor and have their main access from the primary street. Units can be next to each other (side-by-side units), or stacked on top of each other (top and bottom units).
(e) Multi-Unit Complex.
(1) Typical lot configuration.
(2) Description. A collection of multi-unit buildings on adjoining pieces of land, generally owned by one (1) entity. The buildings often share common grounds and amenities, such as pools, parking areas, and a community clubhouse, used as leasing offices for the community.
(f) Small Flex Retail Building.
(1) Typical lot configuration.
(2) Description. Consists of attached or detached structures ranging from one (1) to three (3) stories. Structures can include single or mixed uses. Parking is located in the rear or side of the building and typically accessed from a rear alley when possible.
(g) Medium Flex Retail Building.
(1) Typical lot configuration.
(2) Description. Consists of attached or detached structures ranging from one (1) to three (3) stories. Structures can include single or mixed uses. Parking is located in the rear or side of the building and typically accessed from a rear alley when possible.
(h) Large Flex Retail Building.
(1) Typical lot configuration.
(2) Description. Consists of attached or detached structures that can include single or mixed-uses. Parking is located in the rear of the building and, where possible, accessed from a rear alley.
(i) Institutional Flex Building.
(1) Typical lot configuration.
(2) Description. A building that can house uses of an institutional nature (i.e. government building, library, post office, etc.) with parking on the same lot and the main access from the primary street.
(j) Bed and Breakfast Building.
(1) Typical lot configuration.
(2) Description. A residential structure providing limited overnight lodging and meals for guests.
(k) School and Institutional Building.
(1) Typical lot configuration.
(2) Description. An institution or place for instruction or education, such as kindergarten; elementary, middle, or junior high school, and high school.
(l) Community Center Building.
(1) Typical lot configuration.
(2) Description. Usually a public building where members of a community tend to gather for group activities, social support, public information, and other purposes. It can be open for the whole community or specialized groups (e.g. senior center) and can include both indoor and outdoor recreational facilities.
(m) Office Building.
(1) Typical lot configuration.
(2) Description. A building used primarily for conducting the affairs of multiple business, professional, service, industry, government, or like activity, which may include ancillary services for office workers with parking typically found on the same lot and the main access form the primary street.
(n) Office-Corporate Building.
(1) Typical lot configuration.
(2) Description. A building used primarily for conducting the affairs of a single business, professional, service, industry, government, or like activity, which may include ancillary services for office workers with parking typically found on the same lot and the main access form the primary street.
(o) Retail Large Format Building.
(1) Typical lot configuration.
(2) Description. A single-use, typically large single-story commercial building primarily accessed by automobile with parking on the same lot with a combination of parking in the front, side, or rear yards.
(p) Industrial Building.
(1) Typical lot configuration.
(2) Description. A building that houses manufacturing activity that uses moderate amounts of partially processed materials to produce items of relatively high value per unit weight. Facilities for loading and unloading are typically located in the side or rear yard with employee and visitor parking in the rear yard.[IMAGE]
(q) Warehouse Building.
(1) Typical lot configuration.
(2) Description. A building for storing goods with facilities for loading and unloading that are typically located in the side or rear yard with employee and visitor parking in the rear yard.
(r) Primary School Building.
(1) Typical lot configuration.
(2) Description. A building designed to provide learning spaces and learning environments for the teaching of students from about four (4) to eleven (11) years old under the direction of teachers. The building has limited parking for staff and includes both outdoor and indoor recreational activity.
(s) Community Activity Center Building.
(1) Typical lot configuration.
(2) Description. Usually a public building housing space for indoor recreational activity as well as exterior space for sports and recreation.[IMAGE]
(t) Event Center Building.
(1) Typical lot configuration.
(2) Description. A building designed to house special events, including weddings, private parties, and receptions.
(Ord. 33-2020. Passed 3-23-20; Ord. 103-2021. Passed 7-26-21.)