design guidelines development standards

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EL DORADO HILLS CENTER DESIGN GUIDELINES and DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS TOWN CENTER WEST Approved April 27. h>93 El Dorado County Planning Commission Approved May 9, 1995 (Development Plan) May 23. 1995 (Master Signage Program) El Dorado County Board of Supervisors Prepared by: THE MANSOUR COMPANY 1241 Hawks Flight Court, Suite 205 El Dorado Hills. California 95762 (916) 933-30J3 Planning and Architectural Consultant: MURRAY & DOWNS AlA Architects. Inc. 3025 Sacramento Street Placerville. California 95667 (916) 626-1810 Landscape Consultant: CAPITAL DESIGN GROUP 1913 Capitol Avenue. Suite B Sacramento. California 95814 (916) 973-0283 TABLE 0 F COl'iTE:"JTS Signage Consultant: DAVIES :\SSOC1:\TES 9414 Way. Suite 217 Beverly Hills. California 90210 (310) 2·+7-9572

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Page 1: DESIGN GUIDELINES DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS

EL DORADO HILLS

TO\V~ CENTER

DESIGN GUIDELINESand

DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS

TOWN CENTER WEST

ApprovedApril 27. h>93

El Dorado County Planning Commission

ApprovedMay 9, 1995 (Development Plan)

May 23. 1995 (Master Signage Program)El Dorado County Board of Supervisors

Prepared by:THE MANSOUR COMPANY

1241 Hawks Flight Court, Suite 205El Dorado Hills. California 95762

(916) 933-30J3

Planning and Architectural Consultant:MURRAY & DOWNS AlA Architects. Inc.3025 Sacramento StreetPlacerville. California 95667(916) 626-1810

Landscape Consultant:CAPITAL DESIGN GROUP1913 Capitol Avenue. Suite BSacramento. California 95814

(916) 973-0283TABLE 0 F COl'iTE:"JTS

Signage Consultant:DA VIES :\SSOC1:\TES

9414 Da~10n Way. Suite 217Beverly Hills. California 90210

(310) 2·+7-9572

Page 2: DESIGN GUIDELINES DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS

PurposeThe purpose of these Design Guidelines is to direct the orderly development of the El DoradoHills Town Center consistent with the goals and policies of the El Dorado Hills Specific Plan.These Design Guidelines reflect those presented in the Specific Plan while providing additionaldevelopment criteria to encourage innovative design and creative expression in meeting theneeds and demands of the communiIy-;-

It is intended that these Design Guidelines allow for the creation of a character at the TownCenter appropriate to and in keeping with that ofEl Dorado County. its landscape and its historicbuilding types. The intention is not to dictate a style ofbuilding but rather to encourage. withinthe context of modem materials and methods. an architectural style expressive of the simpleforms found in the historic buildings of the area.

IntroductionIn adopting the nearly 4,000 acre El Dorado Hills Specific Plan. the County ofEI Doradoapproved a commercial site along U.S. Highway 50 at the El Dorado Hills Boulevard/Latrobeinterchange designated in the Specific Plan as Villages T and U. Now known as the EI DoradoHills Town Center. these villages were "intended to provide for commercial uses of greatervariety and at a higher intensity than provided elsewhere in the Specific Plan area or in thegreater EI Dorado Hills/Cameron Park area." The site is zoned General Commercial ­Planned Development and the zoning is secured by a Development Agreement between theproperty owner and the County ofEI Dorado. The Town Center ultimately can be expected to bethe "hub of economic development in western EI Dorado County" and "a major node ofeconomic and retail activity on the eastern side of the Sacramento Metropolitan region."

The Land Use element of the Specific Plan recognizes the pivotal role of the Town Center in theoverall scheme of the community and refers to the area as the "major commercial area." Useof the broad category CG - General Commercial zoning enables the Town Center to respond torapidly re-defining and evolving markets and to take advantage of the demands of newtechnologies for quality business senings within a well-planned and definitively regulatedenvironment. The use of the Planned Development Overlay Zone provides the County a "level ofreview" to ensure consistency with the Design Guidelines and Standards set forth within theSpecific Plan.

The Town Center consists of two distinct yet complimentary components - Town Center Eastand Town Center West. Retail and service commercial uses are concentrated within TownCenter East. It is here that highway commercial uses are sited so as to achieve a high degree ofvisibility from U.S. Highway 50 while neighborhood and community uses are located in areas ofconvenient access and within the Town Square - the heart of Town Center East. Larger. moreregionally oriented uses are accommodated within the Major Retail area and can be accessedfrom both Latrobe and White Rock Roads. Town Center West is planned as an employmentcenter of mid- and low-rise buildings within five planning areas. Ancillary uses which could beaccommodated include a conference hotel facility and support retail services.

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Page 3: DESIGN GUIDELINES DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS

Uses stated and depicted within the Specific Plan tor Town Center West includedhotel/convention center. restaurants. medical facilities. hizhwav commercial. office parks. retail.business. professional and research development. The Specific Plan explicitly states that thetypes of uses to be allowed at Town Center West" include but are not necessarily limited to"those listed. Uses allowed within the CG - General Commercial zoning include a wide variety of"sales. storage. distribution and Iiaht.manufacturinc businesses of the type which do not- - .

ordinarily cause more than a minimal amount ofnoise. odor. smoke. dust or other factors tendingto disturb the peaceful enjoyment ofadjacent residential or agricultural land uses" (El DoradoCounty Code Chapter 17.32.170). Lizht manufacturinz is also allowed in the C - Commercial- -land use catezorv under the 1981 El Dorado County Lonz Ranae Plan in effect at the time of- .. . - -adoption of the Specific Plan and the Development Agreement for Town Center West in 1989.

TOWN CENTER WEST

Town Center West consists ofapproximately 130 acres along U.S. Highway 50 at the ElDorado Hills BoulevardlLatrobe interchange. Access to Town Center West is provided fromLatrobe Road via Town Center Boulevard. a landscape enhanced. divided parkway. and fromWhite Rock Road at D Street. Limited andlor restricted driveway access from White Rock Roadmay also be provided. Pedestrian and bicycle access is provided by means of sidewalks andbicvcle lanes within the rizht-of-wav for both Latrobe and White Rock Roads.. -.The Town Center West Planned Development provides for an employment center of fiveplanning areas briefly described below and summarized in Figure 1.

Planning Area A is located in the southeast quadrant ofTown Center West with access providedby Town Center Boulevard. Planning Area A consists of approximately 36 acres. Plannedbuilding square footage is 477.000 square feet.

Planning Area B is locatedin the in the northwest quadrant of the Town Center West adjacentto U.S. Highway 50 with access provided by 0 Street. Planning Area B consists ofapproximately 30 acres. Planned building square footage is 347.000 square feet.

Planning Area C is located in the northeast quadrant ofTown Center West with access providedby Town Center Boulevard. Planning Area C consists of approximately 24 acres. Plannedbuilding square footage is 237.000 square feet.

Planning Area D is located along the eastern boundary of Town Center West with accessprovided by 0 Street. Planning Area 0 consists of approximately 23 acres. Planned buildingsquare footage is 344.000 square feet.

Planning Area E is Ioceted at the southern boundary of Town Center West and is separated fromthe northern planning areas by White Rock Road. Access is provided by driveways from WhiteRock Road and Latrobe Road. Planning Area E consists of approximately 7 acres. Plannedbuilding square footage is 60.000 square feet.

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Page 4: DESIGN GUIDELINES DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS

F tdB lldi Sd PI1 PIF·I~ure : anmnz Areas an anne Ul 102 tQuare 00 aae

Area Acreage Planned Building Square Footage

Planning Area A -- 36.3 --- -- 477.000

Planning Area B 29.7 347.000

Planning Area C 24.4 237.000

Planning Area D 22.7 344.000

Planning Area E 7.1 60.000

Roads 10.9

Totals 131.1 1.465.000

1. The Land Uses

Proposed by the Town Center West Planned Development are those uses consistent with the E1Dorado Hills Specific Plan and the CG - General Commercial zoning granted at the time ofadoption ofthe Specific Plan and the approval of the Development Agreement vesting thedevelopment rights. While the uses described below are intended to create a quality environment .ofcomplementary and compatible uses. it is recognized that not all appropriate and viable usescan be "listed" at any given time. Within the regulatory framework of the Design Guidelines andDevelopment Standards. additional uses may from time to time be found to be consistent with theintent and purpose of the Town Center West Planned Development. Types of uses proposed aredescribed below and tabulated in Figure 2.

1.1 "LM" - Uses of a light manufacturing and assembling nature including the warehousingand distribution of such goods when fully enclosed within the building and ofa type which donot ordinarily cause more than a minimal amount of dust. smoke. odor. air or water pollutants.noise or electrical interference or other factors tending to disturb the peaceful enjoyment of theadjacent residential use will be pennined in those Planning Areas having the LM designation.Permitted uses include:

Data Process inc Technolozies- -Digital Information ComponentsAssembly and Manufacturing

Electronics Component Assembly andManufacturing

Plastics Molding Processes and Assembly

Precision Instruments Assembly andManufacturing

Printina and Publishinz Plants- -

Ancillary and support uses such as restaurants and retail sales may be approved from time to time

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Page 5: DESIGN GUIDELINES DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS

in accordance with the regulatory framework of the Design Guidelines and DevelopmentStandards.

1.2 "RD" - Uses of a service. research or product development nature when fully enclosedwithin the building of a type which do not ordinarily cause more than a minimal amount of dust.smoke. odor. air or water pollutantscnoise or electrical interference or other factors tending todisturb the peaceful enjoyment of the adjacent residential use and which cannot beaccommodated within traditional office buildings will be permitted in those Planning Areashaving the RD designation. Also permitted are uses ofa light manufacturing nature which maygenerate a greater number of trip ends than those assumed for areas designated LM. Permitteduses include:

Blueprint Services

Computer Technologies

Data Processing

Digital Information Transfer Processes

Electronics Component Assembly andManufacturing

Information Systems Research

Laboratories - scientific. research and testing

Materials Research

Photocopying and Printing Services

Precision Instruments Assembly andManufacturing

Ancillary and support uses such as restaurants and retail sales may be approved from time to timein accordance with the regulatory framework of the Design Guidelines and DevelopmentStandards.

1.3 "UPO" - Uses of a business and professional nature which can be accommodated withintraditional office settings including administrative and governmental offices and corporateoffices of businesses not otherwise allowed within the Town Center West Planned Developmentsuch as construction and engineering firms will be permitted in those Planning Areas having theBPa designation. These uses shall provide a transition and buffer zone between the adjacentresidential use and the more intense uses within the Town Center West Planned Development.Permitted uses include:

Accountant Financial Brokerage Land Planner

Architect Financial Institution Medical/Dental

Attorney Graphic Designer Professional Associations

Engineer Investment Brokerage Surveyor

Ancillary and support uses such as restaurants and retail sales may be approved from time to rime:in accordance with the regulatory framework of the Design Guidelines and DevelopmentStandards.

lA "C" - Uses of a service and retail nature will be limited to those which are ancillary to

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Page 6: DESIGN GUIDELINES DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS

and in support of the primary uses within the development and will not exceed 60.000 squarefeet in total. Permitted uses include:

Barber Shop Fast Food Restaurant Office Supplies

Boxing/Shipping Service Florist Restaurant

Copy/Printing Service HairSalon "Service Station

Delicatessen Hotel Shoe Repair

Dry Cleaner Newsstand Stationers

d PIu2F'I~re : Panned SQuare Footaae bv sean anmna Area

LM RD SPO C Total

Planning Area A 250.000 200.000 27.000 10,0001 477.000

Planning Area B 300.000 47.000 347.000-Planning Area C 237.000 250nn Hotel 237.000

Planning Area D 150.000 194.000 15.0001 344.000

Planning Area E 35.0001 60.000 1

Total 550.000 397.000 458.000 60.000' 1.465.000.

Note I. The total Planned Square Footage of Category C use shall not exceed 60.000 square teet.When allocated to a Planning Area other than Planning Area E. the number ofsquare feet ofCategory C uses allocated shall be deducted from Category BPO.

1.5 Uses Not Specified

Additional uses may be permitted when. by determination of the Director of Planning. such usesare found to be similar in nature to those established within the Town Center West PlannedDevelopment. Should the Director of Planning be unable to make such a determination. theApplicant may request the Planning Commission make a finding permitting such use based onthe information requested and submitted through the Planned Development Site Plan processand. by resolution of record. set forth its findings and its interpretations.

1.6 Planned Square Footage

The Total Planned Square Footage for any Planning Area is shown in Figure 2. Total PlannedSquare Footage. whether by Use or Planning Area. may be exceeded provided any projectproposing such adheres to all other development standards of the TO\\TI Center West PlannedDevelopment and the impacts of such a proposed project do not preclude the development of thePlanned Square Footage of the remaining Uses or Planning Areas as determined by the Directorof Planning. Should the Director of Planning be unable to make such a determination. the

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Page 7: DESIGN GUIDELINES DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS

Applicant may request the Planning Commission make a finding permitting such use based onthe information requested and submitted through the Planned Development Site Plan processand, by resolution of record, set forth its findings and its interpretations.

1.7 Allocation of Uses

Upon request of any project proponent, the Director ofPlanning may determine, based on theinformation requested and submitted through the Planned Development Site Plan Process, that are-allocation ofuses within or between any Planning Area(s) is appropriate. In no event shall theAllowed Square Footage of Category C uses exceed 60,000 square feet. See Figure 2. Shouldthe Director ofPlanning be unable to make such a determination, the Applicant may request thePlanning Commission make a finding permitting such use based on the information requestedand submitted through the Planned Development Site Plan process and, by resolution ofrecord,set forth its findings and its interpretations.

1.8 Approval Process

Site specific project approvals shall be a ministerial act of the Director ofPlanning. Prior tosubmitting a building permit application to the County, site specific projects shall be approved bythe Design Review Committee as defmed in the Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions for theEI Dorado Hills Town Center West. Prior to issuance ofa building permit, County staff shallfind the proposed site specific project has received approval from the Design Review Committeeand is consistent with the Development Plan, the Development Standards and other conditions ofapproval of the Town Center West Planned Development.

2. The Development Standards

(Refer to the Improvements Phasing Plan for Planning sub-Areas.)

2.1 Planning Area A

2.1.1 Building Height - Buildings situated in Planning sub-Area Al and A2 shall belimited to 35 feet in height whereas buildings in Planning sub-Area A3 shall have amaximum height of 65 feet.

2.1.2 Minimum Front Setbacks - shall be applicable to all lots having frontage on anypublic or private street adjacent to and within Town Center West. See Appendix I ­Street Cross Section criteria.

Town Center West PD95-07Design Guidelines and Development Standardsadopted: PC - 04/27/95: BotS - 05/09/95. OS/23/95 (signage) 6

Page 8: DESIGN GUIDELINES DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS

2.1.2 )tinimum Front Setbacks - (continued)

Latrobe Road

White Rock Road

TO\\TI Center Boulevard

D Street

Private Streets

Buildinu j Parkinu

from from toe/top from from roe/topRO\V - --- of slope ROW of slope

50' 30' 25' 5'

50' 30' 15' 5'

35' 30' 15' 5'

35' 30' 10' 5'

35' 30' 10' 5'

2.1.3 Minimum Siue lot and Rear lot Setbacks - When not abutting a public orprivate street. side lot setback shall be 5 feet and rear lot setback shall be 10 feet exceptthat for every building or portion ofa building ofwhich an exterior wall of the tirst flooris located more than 150 feet from a fire access roadway as measured by an approvedroute around the exterior of the building a fire access roadway shall be provided. Side lotand rear lot setback may be zero (0) feet subject to a firewall approved by the County ofEl Dorado Building Department and upon approval of the EI Dorado Hills FireDepartment. Where side and/or rear lot abuts a public or private street. setback shall bethose as for Front Setbacks above.

2.1..1 Drainage Corridor - A 100 foot (50 feet each side ofcenterline) non-buildingcorridor shall be maintained alone the intermittent drainace which bisects the Planninc- - -Area. The corridor shall be maintained as a landscape feature and as an integralcomponent of the engineered drainage system. The corridor may be crossed for purposesof driveways and parking lot circulation.

2.1.5 PG&E Easement - A 120 foot PG&E easement bisects the Planning Area. Useswithin the easement are limited to roadways. driveways, parking and landscape and aresubject to approval by PG&E.

2.2 Planning Area B

2.2.1 Building Height - Buildings situated along the western boundary adjacent toexistine residential zoninz shall be limited in heiuht to 35 feet. Buildinus situated east of- - - -the drainaue corridor shall have a maximum heiuht of 65 feet.- -2.2.2 )tinimum Front Setbacks - shall be applicable to all lots having frontage on an~

public or private street adjacent to and within Town Center West. See Appendix 1 -

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Page 9: DESIGN GUIDELINES DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS

Street Cross Section criteria.2.2.1 Minimum Front Setbacks - <continued)

Buildinc Parkins

from fmm.roe/top from from toe/topROW ofslope ROW ofslope

35' 30' 15' 5'

50' 30' 20' 5'

35' 30' 10' 5'

r 60' [from property line] 30' 20' [from property line] 5'

u.s. Highway 50

Private Streets

Town Center Boulevard

West Boundary Landscape Buffe

2.2.3 Minimum Side lot and Rear lot Setbacks - When not abutting a public orprivate street. side lot setback shall be 5 feet and rear lot setback shall be 10 feet exceptthat for every building or portion ofa building ofwhich an exterior wall of the first flooris located more than 150 feet from a fire access roadway as measured by an approvedroute around the exterior of the building a fire access roadway shall be provided. Side lotand rear lot setback may be zero (0) feet subject to a firewall approved by the County ofEl Dorado Building Department and upon approval ofthe EI Dorado Hills FireDepartment. Where side and/or rear lot abuts a public or private street. setback shall bethose as for Front Setbacks above.

2.2.4 Drainage Corridor - A 100 foot (50 feet each side ofcenterline) non-buildingcorridor shall be maintained along the intermittent drainage which bisects the PlanningArea. The corridor shall be maintained as a landscape feature and as an integralcomponent of the engineered drainage system. The corridor may be crossed for purposesof driveways and parking lot circulation.

2.2.5 PG&E Easement - A 120 foot PG&E easement bisects the Planning Area. Useswithin the easement are limited to roadways. driveways. parking and landscape and aresubject to approval by PG&E.

2.2.6 Landscape Buffer - A landscape buffer shall be provided along the westernboundary of Planning Area B adjacent to the neighboring residential project. Thelandscape buffer shall be ~o feet in width where the adjacent residential project isrequired to provide a 10 foot buffer and 30 feet in width where no buffer is required ofthe adjacent residential project. The landscape buffer shall incorporate elements of heightsuch as berms and hedces and may include decorative and security fencinz.-... ... -2.2.7 Acoustical Analysis - Exterior noise levels at any project property line commonwith residential development shall be no greater than 55 dB Ldn. Consistent with EIDorado Hills Specific Plan Policy IA.I A. developers of projects adjacent to residential

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Page 10: DESIGN GUIDELINES DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS

development shall submit an acoustical analysis prepared by a qualified acousticalconsultant prior to issuance of a building permit. The analysis shall include mitigationsrequired to meet the above 55 dB Ldn standard relating to such project elements as sitedevelopment and building placement. truck loading and delivery area design andlandscape features including natural topographic barriers.

2.3 Planning Area C

2.3.1 Building Height - Buildings situated along Latrobe Road shall be limited inheight to 50 feet. Buildings situated on the prominent hillside shall be sited so as toconform to the contour of the hillside and shall not exceed 35 feet in height.

2.3.2 Minimum Front Setbacks - shall be applicable to all lots having frontage on anypublic or private street adjacent to and within Town Center West. See Appendix I ­Street Cross Section criteria.

Latrobe Road

Town Center Boulevard

u.s. Highway 50

Private Streets

Buildinc Parkins

from from toe/top from from toe/topROW ofslope ROW ofslope

50' 30' 15' 5'

35' 30' 15' 5'

50' 30' 20' 5'

35' 30' 10' 5'

2.3.3 Minimum Side lot and Rear lot Setbacks - When not abutting a public orprivate street. side lot setback shall be 5 feet and rear lot setback shall be 10 teet exceptthat for every building or portion of a building of which an exterior wall of the first flooris located more than 150 teet from a fire access roadway as measured by an approvedroute around the exterior of the building a fire access roadway shall be provided. Side lotand rear lot setback may be zero (0) feet subject to a firewall approved by the County ofEl Dorado Building Department and upon approval of the El Dorado Hills FireDepartment. Where side and/or rear lot abuts a public or private street. setback shall bethose as for Front Setbacks above.

2A Planning Area D

2A.l Building Height - Buildings shall be limited in height to 35 feet.

2A.2 :\-linimum Front Setbacks - shall be applicable to all lots having frontage on anypublic or private street adjacent to and within Town Center West. See Appendix I ­Street Cross Section criteria.

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Page 11: DESIGN GUIDELINES DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS

2A.2 ~linimum Front Setbacks - <continued)

TO\\TI Center Boulevard

D Street

White Rock Road

Private Streets

West Boundary Landscape Buffer

Buildinc Parkins

from .from toe/top from from toe/topROW ofslope ROW of slope

35' 3D' 15' 5'

35' 30' 10' 5'

50' 30' 15' 5'

35' 30' 10' 5'

60' [from property line] 30' 30' [from property line] 5'

2.4.3 Minimum Side lot and Rea. lot Setbacks - When not abutting a public orprivate street. side lot setback shall be 5 feet and rear lot setback shall be 10 feet exceptthat for every building or portion ofa building ofwhich an exterior wall of the first flooris located more than 150 feet from a fire access roadway as measured by an approvedroute around the exterior of the building a fire access roadway shall be provided. Side lotand rear lot setback may be zero (0) feet subject to a firewall approved by the County ofEl Dorado Building Department and upon approval of the EI Dorado Hills FireDepartment. Where side and/or rear lot abuts a public or private street. setback shall bethose as for Front Setbacks above.

2.4.4 Drainage Corridor - A 100 foot (50 feet each side ofcenterline) non-buildingcorridor shall be maintained alone the intermittent drainaze at the eastern boundarv of the- - .Planning Area. The corridor shall be maintained as a landscape feature and as an integralcomponent of the engineered drainage system. The corridor may be crossed for purposesofdriveways and parking lot circulation.

2.4.5 PG&E Easement - A 120 foot PG&E-easement bisects the Planning Area. Useswithin the easement are limited to roadways. driveways. parking and landscape and are­subject to approval by PG&E.

2A.6 Landscape Corridor - A landscape buffer shall be provided along the westernboundary of Planning Area D adjacent to the neighboring residential project. Thelandscape buffer shall be :W feet in width where the adjacent residential project isrequired to provide a 10 foot buffer and 30 feet in width where no buffer is required ofthe adjacent residential project. The landscape buffer shall incorporate elements of heightsuch as berms and hedges and may include decorative and security fencing.

2.4.7 Acoustical Analysis - Exterior noise levels at any project property line common

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Page 12: DESIGN GUIDELINES DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS

with residential development shall be no greater than 55 dB Ldn. Consistent with EIDorado Hills Specific Plan Policy 104.1 A. developers of projects adjacent to residentialdevelopment shall submit an accoustical analysis prepared by a qualified acousticalconsultant prior to issuance of a building permit. The analysis shall include mitigationsrequired to meet the above 55 dB Ldn standard relating to such project elements as sitedevelopment and building placement. truck loading and delivery area design andlandscape features including natural topographic barriers.

2.4.8 Emergency Access Easement - (Bob. How do we describe this? Recordedagainst parcel prior to transfer oftitle? at time ofPD approval? when alignment isdetermined by either development ofTCW or Springfield Ranch?)

2.5 Planning Area E

2.5.1 Building Height - Buildings shall be limited in height to 35 feet.

2.5.2 Minimum Front Setbacks - shall be applicable to all lots having frontage on anypublic or private street adjacent to and within Town Center West. See Appendix I ­Street Cross Section criteria.

Latrobe Road

D Street

\Voite Rock Road

.Private Streets

Buildinc Parkinc

from from toe/top from from toe/topRO\V of slope ROW ofslope

50' 30' 10' 5'

35' 30' 10' 5'

50' 30' IS' 5'-

35' 30' 10' 5'

2.5.3 Minimum Side lot and Rear lot Setbacks - When not abutting a public orprivate street. side lot setback shall be 5 feet and rear lot setback shall be 10 feet exceptthat for every building or portion of a building of which an exterior wall of the first flooris located more than 150 feet from a fire access roadway as measured by an approvedroute around the exterior of the building a fire access roadway shall be provided. SiJ~ lotand rear lot setback may be zero (0) feet subject to a firewall approved by the County ofEI Dorado Building Department and upon approval of the EI Dorado Hills FireDepartment. \\'here side _andiorrear lot abuts a public or private street. setback shall bethose as for Front Setbacks above.

2.5A Drainage Corridor -A 100 foot (50 feet each side of centerline I non-buildingcorridor shall be maintained along the intermittent drainage at the eastern boundary of thePlanning Area. The corridor shall be maintained as a landscape feature and as an integralcomponent of the engineered drainage system. The corridor may be crossed for purposes

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Page 13: DESIGN GUIDELINES DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS

of driveways and parking lot circulation.

2.6 ~aximum Impervious Surface - within any project site shall not exceed 75% of sitearea net of Drainage Corridor. PG&E Easement. Landscape Corridor and slope banks.

2.7 Minimum Lot Area - shall 00...15.000 square feet.

2.8 Minimum Lot Width - shall be 150 feet measured at the setback line from each public orprivate street on which the lot has frontage.

3. The Design Guidelines

In keeping with the Commercial Design Guidelines presented in the Specific Plan. it is intendedthat Town Center West "create an aestheticaily pleasing environment" while providing for"commercial uses of a greater variety and at a higher intensity" than elsewhere in the ElDorado Hills co.nmunity or the County west slope area. The following Design Guidelines areintended to foster consistency. compatibility and continuity throughout Town Center West.

Note: Throughout this document. Italics are used to present statements. policies and guidelinesexpressed in the £L Dorado Hills Specific Plan.

3.1 Circulation

The circulation system at Town Center West is designed in concert with that ofTown CenterEast. The intersection ofTown Center Boulevard with Latrobe Road shall be signalized withmultiple turn lanes to facilitate traffic movements to and from the Centers. Vehicular circulationwill be served from an internal street system rather than directly from surrounding anerials.. . -Street cross sections shall conform to the Development Plan. See Appendix 1 - Street CrossSection Criteria. Sidewalks shall be located within all public street rights-of-way and shall beenhanced with shade trees and other landscape materials. See Appendix 3 - Specific LandscapeCriteria. Bicycle lanes within public street rights-of-way shall link Town Center West with thesurrounding community.

3.1.1 Primary access to Town Center West shall occur at Latrobe Road via Town CenterBoulevard. a landscaped enhanced. divided parkway. Except as follows. no other accessshall be allowed onto Latrobe Road from any adjacent parcel unless such access isapproved by the Director of the Department ofTransportation:

a. One driveway. limited to right turn in and right tum out only. on the west side ofLatrobe Road a minimum of350 feet south of White Rock Road.

This access restriction shall be shown on all parcel maps.

3.1.: Secondary access to Town Center West shall occur at White Rock Road via 0 Street.

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f)~SI!ln \ IUlucl,"~, anu Dcvcroomem StandardsJJ"Dl~u :'C· 0I.1·2-:- ll'. 13l)IS· "~;(Jlj;lj~. 05 2': q~ hlgn:tg~1 12

Page 14: DESIGN GUIDELINES DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS

Except as follows. no other access shall be allowed onto Latrobe Road from any adjacentparcel unless such access is approved by the Director of the Department ofTransportation:

a. One driveway. limited to right turn in and right turn out only. on the north side ofWhite Rock Road west.of D Street near the project's western boundary line.

b One driveway. limited to right turn in and right turn out only. on the south side ofWhite Rock Road midway between Latrobe Road and D Street.

These access restrictions shall be shown on all parcel maps.

3.1.3 No access shall be allowed onto Town Center Boulevard from adjacent parcels other thanas shown on the approved Development Plan unless such access is approved by theDirector ofthe Department ofTransportation.

3.1.4 [' Street shall extend from its terminus in the north with Town Center Boulevard to thesouthernmost boundary line of the project property whether or not White Rock Road isrealigned or improved within its present alignment.

3.1.5 Provision shall be made for public transportation services as required by a Trip ReductionOrdinance or other public transportation regulation. This may take the form of bus orvan pull-outs at designated locations. passenger waiting facilities and/or alternativevehicle parking and/or storage facilities. In these instances. all street furniture (busshelters. benches. trash receptacles. erc.) shall utilize a common design theme asprovidedfor in the Design Guidelines. See Appendix 2 - Approved HardscapeElements.

3.1.6 Parking and loading spaces shall conform to Chapter 17.18 of the EI Dorado CountyZoning as to size and number. Requests for reduction in the number of spaces requiredshall be accompanied by supporting analyses and may be made to the Director ofPlanning or the Planning Commission.

3.1.7 Common access drives shall be used where feasible to minimize the number of drivewaysoccurring along internal streets and shall he adequately sized 10 accommodate anticipatedtraffic.

3.1.8 The dimensions ofall driveways and aisles shall he adequate 10 serve the number Linddesign requirements ofthe parking spaces provided. and shall he in contormancc withCounty standards where no stated or depicted Town Center West Design Guidelinestandard is established

3.1.9 Pedestrian and all/a circulation shall he separated. Separations may lake 1111.: torm otbutter plantings, grade changes. VI' the provision otadditional distance between thesecirculation systems.

Town l enter \\ ~>l P[)Q';.,,~

Desran \ IUIJ~lIn~s anu D~\ croorncm :'Ilanlian.!>

JliIlOl~J P( .114 :--0, Il,"S .1I';lIQ'l/'; II'; :.' 0'; hl,:!I1:H!~1 13

Page 15: DESIGN GUIDELINES DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS

3.1.10 Sidewalks and bicycle lanes shall be located on both sides ofall internal and peripheralpublic streets. See Appendix I - Street Cross Section Criteria.

3. I. I 1 Trees shall be planted along all streets to provide shade. to soften the appearance ofthehard streetscape. and to create a tree canopy to enhance pedestrian comtort. SeeAppendix I - Street Cross Section Criteria and Appendix J> Specific Landscape Criteria.

3.1.12 Pedestrian paths and walkways should be designed to prevent pedestrian access throughplanted areas.

3.1.13 All pedestrian pathways shall be paved and at a minimum of-Ifeet in width. Allsidewalks that combine bicycle andpedestrian use shall be a minimum of6feet in width.Walkways adjacent to public streets shall be the minimwn width indicated on theappropriate street cross section. See Appendix 1 - Street Cross Section Criteria.

3.1.14 The use ofpaving materials such as stamped concrete. interlockingpavers. exposedaggregate, and other embellishedpaving Materials is recommended in areas ofhighpedestrian activity.

3.1.15 Selected crosswalks within each development shall be delineated with one ofthe pavingmaterials listed above and shall contrast with the pavement ofthe street. alley. driveway.or parking lot in which the crosswalk occurs. See Appendix 2 - Approved HardscapeElements and Exhibit B - Town Center West Landscape Concept.

3.2 Architectural Character

The overall architectural character at Town Center West is derived from the historical buildingsof EI Dorado County. The simple. utilitarian form and economy ofmeans necessary in an earliertime will be expressed through the use ofmodem materials and contemporary ideas inarchitecture. Within the limitations of the needs of the users within Town Center West forfacilities of functional and economical design. the same structural clarity and invention of thoseearlier days will be encouraged at Town Center West today..

3.2.1 Buildings shall have substance and durability both in reality and appearance. Stucco.concrete. block. brick and wood sidinz shall be the standard. Brick. stone. heavv timbers- .and materials replicating and reflecting these and the natural surroundings shall be usedas both functional and ornamental components.

3.2.2 Architectural massing shall be simple and regular. The bulk of large buildings shall beminimized by changes in color and texture. wall scoring. plant-on detailing. changes ofroof plane. shifts in the facade and other architectural means.

3.2.3 The height. scale and texture of buildings shall respond to the surroundings so that TownCenter West is continuously knined together.

Town L enter \\-~,l rDlj~-1 ,7Dcsian \JulddJn~' Jnd Dcvelonmcm SlandardsJdllOIClJ :'C - 014 2-- Q ' . l3L1IS - il50Q'Q~. U5-23:q~ (Slgnag.:, I~

Page 16: DESIGN GUIDELINES DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS

3.2"+

3.2.6

3.2.7

3.2.8

3.2.9

Rootlines shall be imecrated with the overall desiun of the buildinc. Roof elements shall- --conceal roof-top mechanical equipment and be incorporated so as to be perceived asunified with the building mass.

Roof covering materials shall be reflective of the European influence prevalent inNorthern California. Wood shakes and shinnies. concrete and architectural zrade- _ .. - ". -composition roof coverings imitative of wood shakes and shingles. slate tiles and metalchanneled roofing materials shall be the standard for all accent and decorative roof areas.The red clay tiles of the Spanish influence in Southern California are not acceptable.

Light to medium valued colors shall be used on the exterior of buildings. especially astheir height increases.

Glass shall be used carefully with special attention paid to color. opening sizes. framecolor and material. and changes of plane between glass and other exterior materials.Reflective glass is prohibited.

Building signage shall conform to the Town Center Master Signage Program. SeeAppendix 5 - Master Signage Program - Town Center West.

Plazas. courtyards and parking lots shall be defined on at least two sides by buildings orlandscaping. Facades. arcades. garden walls. trees or other elements having strong visualcharacter shall be used to define such open spaces.

3.2.10 Pedestrian areas and sidewalks shall incorporate arcades. colonnades and trelliseswherever possible to achieve a greater pedestrian comfort level. In areas where theseelements are not appropriate. sidewalks shall be enlivened with awnings. canopies.landscaping or other means to provide full or partial coverings.

3.2.11 Works of an are encouraged in the development of major outdoor spaces. The use ofpools. sprays. fountains and sculptures and other elements of visual interest such as nags.murals. banners. hangings. sculpture may be incorporated where appropriate.

3.3 Landscape Character

The variety of uses and their intensity within the different planning areas at Town Center Westwill be unified through a defined landscape character. Landscape will be used to identify entrysequences and individual circulation elements and to reduce the impact of the scale and size ofthe structures necessary within the employment center. A landscape corridor shall buffer theadjacent residential zoning. Where feasible. the drainage corridor shall be incorporated into thelandscape concept and shall provide for pedestrian access. The Design Guidelines provide tor aplant species mix which is complementary to the native species and yet compatible with thescope and scale of the development, In addition to the species listed in Appendix 3 - SpecificLandscape Criteria. please refer to the £1 Dorado Hills Specific Plan Appendix B - Plant ListTabks_

Town u.:nlcr \\ C,l PDll';.,,"

DC,I!!n t ruulcltnc-, anu Dcvctoornenr xtandarusJdOOlCtJ pc· ,,~.:~ 1J' 11<"'>· ".; IIll ll_. II~:: 'l~ l'lgn~~~' I)

Page 17: DESIGN GUIDELINES DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS

3.3.1 A major landscape and monwnent sign entry statement shall be located at the intersectionof Town Center Boulevard and Latrobe Road. A minor entry statement shall beconstructed at D Street and White Rock Road. See Appendix 3 - Specific LandscapeCriteria and Appendix 5 - Town Center West Signage Program.

3.3.2 Individual user entry treatments shall compliment the-landscape and monwnent entrystatements for the overall project. See Appendix 5 - Master Signage Program.

3.3.3 All public streets shall have a continuous and consistent softscape and hardscapetreatment. Planting adjacent to streets shall blend with the streetscape planting. SeeAppendix I - Street Cross Section Criteria and Appendix 3 - Specific Landscape Criteria.

3.3.4 Initial tree plantings shall be as indicated in Appendix 3 - Specific Landscape Criteria.Subsequent plantings shall be matched to maturing tree size or 36" box. whichever issmaller.

3.3.5 A landscape buffer shall be provided along the western boundary adjacent to theneighboring residential project. The landscape buffer shall vary from 20 to 30 feet inwidth and may incorporate elements ofheight such as berms, low hedges and decorativeand security fencing. See Appendix 3 - Specific Landscape Criteria.

3.3.6 Trees shall be planted and maintained throughout surfaced parking lots to ensure that.within 15 years after planting, a minimum of40 percent ofthe parking lot will beshaded.

3.3.7 Areas to be planted with turfshall not slope in excess of3:1. Areas within the publicright-of-way that are to be planted with turfshall not slope in excess of-I:1. All areaswhich are to be planted with ground cover shall not slope in excess of1:1. All plantingareas shall be graded to drain at 2 percent minimum grade.

3.3.8 Mounding and berming shall be utilized where practical to add topographical variety tothe landscape.

3.3.9 To the maximum extent possible, landscape design shall incorporate native trees andshrubs and should be drought resistant.

3.3.10 All landscaped areas will be maintained with an automatic irrigation system. Wherepossible. drip irrigation is recommended

3A Site Planning Criteria

The site planning criteria are proposed to achieve the project's long-term planning. urban designand marketing goals and to help ensure that individual projects promote the overall circulationand landscape concepts of Town Center West. Sire design shall he accomplished in (J manner'hat will integrate the commercial area with surrounding residential or commercial properties

rIm" L~nl~r W~SI PDQ:'·o7Ik,l!!n \ ,u,odmc:s and Dcvclonrnent xtandarus.llhllllCU I'e -11-!·::":<j5. 13,"S .1\, (14·45. 05:::34:' "I~magC:1 16

Page 18: DESIGN GUIDELINES DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS

through the extensive use otlandscaping. plazas. and buildings oriented in a predetermined.cohesive manner.

3...+.1 Site planning shall enhance and integrate building architecture. landscape architecture.color and siznaze throuzh all staees of desizn.- - - - -

3...+.2 Comer cut-offs and related landscape and monument signage shall provide a strong entrysequence into Town Center West as well as project identification. See Appendix 3 ­Specific Landscape Criteria and Appendix 5 - Master Signage Program - TO\\TI CenterWest.

3.4.3 Individual projects shall provide a well-articulated, identifiable entry sequence from streetto building. Entry into individual sites and connections to and into buildings shall beenhanced with landscaping. hardscape, conforming signage and accented architecturaldesign.

3.4.4 All walls andfences shall be ofa design compatible with adjacenr architecture. Heightsofwalls andfences shall be as requiredfor their intended use btu shall nor exceed 8 feetunless approved by the Design Review Committee.

3.4.5 Where serving as a visual or noise barrierfor enclosure ofstorage areas. open workareas or refuse collection areas, wall andfence heights and materials shall be sufficientto ensure that adjacent properties and public streets are protectedfrom visual or noiseimpacts.

3.4.6 Loading docks and delivery points shall be located awayfrom major vehicular andpedestrian circulation areas, as well as residences and meeting places utilized by thegeneral public. No vehicle loading or unloading shall be permitted on public roads orprivate shared access roads.

3.4.7 ..1.// loading and storage areas shall he screenedfrom view from streets and theneighboring residences and located at the rear ofbuildlngs. For those buildings locatedadjacent to the neighboring residences. loading and storage areas may be located at thesides of buildings, Screening can be achieved by mounding. plantings.fences. walls. or acombination ofthese elemenrs.

3.4.8 Trash enclosures will he requiredfor all trash containers and be consistent with thearchitectural style. All enclosures shall have gates tofacilitate pickup and litter control.All enclosures shall he ofadequate height to screen the trash containerfrom ,'iell'.

3...+.9 Where trash enclosures can he viewed from a second story level or from adjacentresidences. a roof.' trellis or other similar screening technique shall he used to screen thetrash enclosures trom ,'iell'. Trash compactors within tenant spaces are recommended tominimize the size and number ottrash containers.

rlmn L enter \\ .:,1 PD<)5·0I -

D':S1!!n111l.J.:/in.:, JnJ D.:\ ctonmcm xtanuaru,;IJ"Or.:L.1 !'l. .".J.~"'l)'. Ill"S ·<15 0<) 1J' '" ~_: l), !"~lla~':1 17

Page 19: DESIGN GUIDELINES DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS

3.~.1 0 Antennas or other transmission devices. transformers and electrical equipment whetherattached to or separate from the building shall be screened from view from streets andadjacent residences with walls. berms. plant material or full height screens.

3.4.11 Overall site grading shall be consistent with the Grading Concept Plan. Grading may henatural or architeciurai in form.and should complementthe architecture or land use otasire in a pleasing manner. No lot shall be additionally graded so as to alter the flow ofsurface run-offaway from the engineered and constructed storm drain system.

3.4.12 Grading cut slopes shall not exceed 40 feet in height and may incorporate a crib or othertype of eanhlstone retaining wall not exceeding 30 feet in height. Grading fill slopesshall not exceed 40 feet in height with a slope not to exceed 2: 1. The resultingmanufactured slopes shall be revegetated with approved ground cover plant materials.See Appendix 3 - Specific Landscape Criteria

3.5 Lighting Concept

Exterior lighting at Town Center West shall enhance and reinforce the image of the Center as aquality experience. Consideration shall be given both to the safety ofvehicular. bicycle andpedestrian traffic and the affect ofambient light levels in the community. On-site lighting shallprovide adequate light for the proper conduct ofbusiness while respecting neighboring propeniesand protecting the surrounding community from the glare and sky glow of spilled light. Accentlighting may be used to feature architectural elements. landscaping, entries and pedestrian areas.provided it is compatible with all other lighting.

3.5.1 Lighting shall include project and building entry lighting. parking lot lighting, pathwaylighting. and accent lightingfor landscaping and architecture. Security lighting alsoshould be included when necessary.

3.5.2 Lizhtinc intensities shall Vary beinz more intense at entrv areas while non-entrv areas- - .. - .. ...

shall have lower lighting levels.

3.5.3 Lightingfixture design shall be consistent in shape. material and color and shall becompatible with other site elements. See Appendix 2 - Approved Hardscape Elements.

3.5.4 All exterior lightingfixtures shall be efficient in terms ofdesign and energy lise. Low andhigh-pressure sodium lamps are recommended in public areas hut prohibited onstructures.

3.5.5 Lightingfixtures within commercial areas shall he designed to deflect light and glareawayfrom the viewsheds a/adjacent residences. parks. and open space areas. Fixtureplacements are to be approved by the Design Review Committee. Cutoff-ope fixturesare preferred /0 minimi:e light spillage and glare. Lighting fixtures in parking areasshall be mounted with the light source parallel to the ground.

rown L "mer WeSl PD95-lIiDC>I!!n (,uludmcs and Devcloprncm Standards.1lJllO\CU iT· ,,~·:-:'·Q5. BoIS -1I5:()9/95.05':J'J- I>lgnagcl 18

Page 20: DESIGN GUIDELINES DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS

3.5.6 Flashing lights. strings of lights, search lights. laser light beams and colored lights shallnot be permitted. Christmas lighting displays may be permined upon approval of theDesign Review Comminee. .

3.5.7 All exterior architectural lighting shall utilize indirect light sources. Acceptable lightingincludes wall washing. overhead down lighting. interior lighting that spills outside anddecorative wall-mounted lizhts that are intezral with the buildinz,- - -

3.5.8 On-building sign illumination shall coordinate in color and intensity with the buildingexterior illumination (e.z, intemallv-iIluminated sians should not be washed out bv brizht. _. - .. -building exterior illwnination).

3.5.9 Wall-mounted security-type service area lighting fixtures may be used only in screenedservice areas and only when direct light and glare is kept within these areas.Wall-mounted service lighting shall consist of cut-offtype fixtures with the light sourceparallel to the ground and not tilted. Service and security lighting may not be substitutedfor pedestrian. architectural or parking area lighting along street frontages.

3.5.10 Courtyards. arcades and seating areas shall be lighted to promote pedestrian use andsafety. A variety of lighting may be used to create interest and special effects incoordination with the character and function ofthe area.

3.5.11 Step or bollard lighting shall be used to clearly illuminate level changes and handrails forstairs and ramps. Bollards also may be used to supplement and enhance other pedestrianarea lighting.

3.5.12 All electrical. telephone. and other cable services shall be installed undergroundTransformers. terminal boxes. meter cabinets. pedestals. concealed ducts. and otherfacilities necessary and appurtenant /0 undergroundfacilities. street lighting. and theirrigation system may be placed above ground when necessary. Public utilities may heprovided in private streets with recorded easements to ensure access as required formaintenance.

Fown l enter \\~,[ PDll:'_1l7Desrcn \lulJdm~s and Dcvetonmcnr xtanaaru,adopl.:d I'e· ,q.~~'Q' !ll'IS ·'J5(lllll'. '.15'234" "I!,!na!!,) 19

Page 21: DESIGN GUIDELINES DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS

Appendix 1 - Street Cross Section Criteria

NOTE:

"A" Street is to be designated "Towa-Center Boulevard."

"0" Street is to be designated.

Fown ll:nt.:C \\.:,t PDQ'·117Desum \ lI",l.:1lOc, and Dcvetoomem Standard,JdoPI.:d I'l· lIJ.~711~. B,'IS • lISiOQ·QS. OS~.3')~ blgnagcl

Page 22: DESIGN GUIDELINES DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS

ROAITOWN CENTERULTIl\1ATE

LATROBE

SECTION f:

lEAST)

THEloIAncPARKWAY TREE

THEMAncPARKWAY TREE

1THEMATIC

MEDIAN TREE

1THEloIATIC

MEDIAN TREE

THEMATICPARKWAY TREE

1TH[lAATIC

PARKWAY TREE

ON sm:BACKGROUND TREES

J,

~

<WESTI

t~.,s4 ".,p' "'..-a.~~~.;:.~ ~.j:I'r=~I:J.-- NI

,~ "" - \l :.......7 Ci.1o~"$!l~.i:!IIf~;?_~Jw. ~ @ g ~---------~-

MIN. PARKING SE1BACK 'I ~ II I --I I p,l~2'12' IFROM TOP OF' SLOPE 'I "

12' 12' ,.', 28' ,14' 12' 12' 6', 13' 6'

FROM TOP OF' SLOPE r .-- i if 1" BIKE'"" • 'BIKE ' 1 I 71 FROM TOE OF' SLOPE

MIN. PARKING SE1BACK I .)25' 22' I. 116' t 22' '0' i. 30' ( , MIN. BUILOING SETBAIFROM R,O.W. • [ PARKWAY C/C PARKWAY It r, ' F'ROM TOE OF' SLOPE

MIN. BUILDING SETBACK • )50', 160' -,--_2S' (I, MIN. BUILDING SETBAIFROM R.O.W. • k R.O.W. • FROM R,O,W,

------------MIN, PARKING SETBAIF'ROM R.O,W,

Page 23: DESIGN GUIDELINES DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS

BOULEVARJTOWNWEST

CENTER TOWN CENTER

ENTRY SECTION J

"IN. PARKING SETBACKFRO" TOP OF SLOPE

"IN. BUILDING SETBACKFRO" TOP OF SLOPE

ON SIlt:BACKGROUND TIlEE

1

THEMATICPARKWAY TIlEr:

THEMATIC"EDIAN TREE

jON "SITE

BACKGROUND TREE

1THEMATIC

eAA'I rna

4~. L..,4"~,."4.- - ...~~~ ..~ t~-;:.~~~~ ~~~~.~L ~" ~. ,ht, 4------- .--.--

..1' t4.." ·~~I~ .~.

___ ~__. . __ _ 2 : 1

, 6,I.a·l B' la' I. 11' 112' I. 12' I, 12' 12' I. 11' I.a.1 B' I, a,lA L I"I " BIKE '" BIKE • I I

~10' 17' 1 B6' l 17' ,10-0-, l 30'~I " I PARKWAY C/C PARKWAY A<

120' l J 3S'f- _

R,O.W,

"IN. PARKING SEiBACKFROM R,O.W,

MIN, BUILDING SETBACK " ) 35' I.FROM R.O,W.· •

.----------- "IN. PARKING SETBACKFROM R.O.W.

Page 24: DESIGN GUIDELINES DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS

BOULEVARITOWNWEST

CENTER TOWN CENTERSECTION Cl

ON SITEBACKGROUND "fREE

1l1-lEMATlC'-1-

l1-lEMATlCPARKWAY "fREE

ON SITEBACKGROUND TIlEr

W I I >lIN. PARKING SETBACKI FROM TOP OF SLOPE

I JO' ( >lIN. BUILDING SETBACK, 'FROM TOP OF SLOPE

_-,J:!:5~'~(===::;------- >lIN. BUILDING SETBACKFROM R.O.w.

----------.--'----- >lIN. PARKING SETBACK,ROM R.O.W.

'~ I ~=~ IJ

~~~.'\\.,I."::t.~-:.... Ilil~::::::::::~===I H -ft II i

Jill '· ·or I;II t;

Page 25: DESIGN GUIDELINES DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS

BOULEVARITOWNWEST

CENTER TOv'lN CENTER

SECTION C~

=1

ON SIltBAO<GROUNO 'TREE

l 1liEII...nc'-rrrTHEMATIC

PARKWAY 'TREE

ON SIT(BACKGROUND TI<EE

1

I~\

Lt MIN. PARKING SE7llACK

FROM TOE OF SLOPE

Page 26: DESIGN GUIDELINES DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS

STREE1TOWNWEST

CENTERENTRY

" D"

SECTION I

J~=J~...4.~.~

~~~~~.,-·",wW ~":;..,;.I .:r.......:~~.;n

- ,..,

,"12'4'12'12'I D I 11'

ON sm: THEMATIC THEMATIC THEM A TIC ON SITEBACKGROUND TREES PARKWAY TREE MEDIAN TREE PARKWA Y TREE BACKGROUND lllEES

1_ 1 1 1 1~

MIN. PARKING SETl3ACK I lFROM TOE OF" SlOPE

'4'

C/CI '"....-....--

PARKWAY

-----':---~) .:10'MIN. BUILDING SETBACK·FROM TOE OF" SLOPE • i '

lOS'

R.O.W.

=::.;,

I~'I "El. DOJUnO \ 11 Do..... JDu. 1'•D IL. L s\ TOWN \ ......-n. w. I\~I

I CE~~ER ..;I.I·-;:~~-:''''I.~i1 SECTION 0 I" I 03-410-" IIi il

1·-".~'1P~Q1Jt I/~I , I')'hIf, ~;

Page 27: DESIGN GUIDELINES DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS

STREETTOWNWEST

CENTER " D"

SECTION ElHEMAnc

PARKWAY TREElHEMAnc

PARKWAY TREE

84'• R.O.W.

_L10' ,

ON SITEBACKGROUND mEES

1

8' 1 6' 13'

17'

PARKWAY

6'

BIK(I

13'12'

50'

C/C

13'

17'

PARKWAY

ON SITEBACKGROUND TREE

1

_~L,,_~W10lH FRpM R.O.W. VARIES

-------;I'-------~I~) 10'

I )35' "

MIN. PARKING SElBACK _FROM R.O.W.

L----------------MIN. PARKING SElBACKFROM R.O.W.

Page 28: DESIGN GUIDELINES DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS

SECTION

TOWNWEST

CENTER vV"HITE

ULTIM..L\TE

ROCK ROAJ

ll-IEMATICPARKWAY TREES

1lif:UAllC"[DIAN TREES

r"';£M.:..ncPARKWAY TREES

130'• ~~w

MIN. BUILDING SETB',F"RO" TOP OF" SLOl'r

r-~ MIN. PARKING SETB:'I F"RO" Tal' OF" SLGI'EI

i 30'~. Il

ON SITt:BACKGROUND ;;;EE

4i 1TAI

120' I'G&E NON-BUILDING EASEMENT

..'1:.~r,~'4

".. .~

~-~~~~

~1-~~.~

...

~

.' .' . (\' "

".' 81K 20' .

c/c '1 I'ARKWAY

~-J,~~'""or:J'~'V ~ ....:;,.."...,

~~..L~..-L·--

r' II " ,."12' 12':.'

I.' ~ 14' I '2' I ,,' I B' I B' I 1" l:r12',,'

-flK

16'

I'ARKWAY

4'1 10' 16' I 6'

ON SITE

'~~r-

. ~ ~~..~~ ..i?, .-- ~~

~H:.ri'~~-a.~~ty""~. J'''','... ~~~\~

----.:..-.!--~)3D'

AO< ) 3D'

=1UIN. PARKING SElBACK I I )1

FROM TOE OF" SLOPE I .MIN. BUILDING SETB

FRaU TOE OF" SLOPE • I'

UIN. BUILDING SElBACK_FRaU R.O.W. • I

UIN, PARKING SElBACK I

FRaU R.O.W•

Page 29: DESIGN GUIDELINES DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS

ROArTOWNWEST

CENTER WHITE

ULTIlvIATE

ROCK

SECTION (

lHEJ,IATICPARKWAY TREES

THEMATIC"EOI .. N TREES

THE....ncP"RKW ..Y TIlEES

ON SIlt

"~'T "'"

~

114'

clC

14'12'

ai

!-4'L 10' L6' 16' I ,,', • ~'K

r"J:/&·~"..~

i2(....~~~~

16'( 1 P..RKW.. Y

----'---....,) 30'

=1

150'R.O.W.

-;~...::.;

EL DORADOII TOWN I~....TI ""no. JUUA I.\•....'~.·.BILLS 1'· lD_yn.Ud. \'~

. CENTER \:' I·.....'· ..... "'1':I ~G 1ij 'I u<::.~~.m. I~':I1·-., .~'1!1~9\}t I; I \.....-.. I:i

I H.

:........ /..:-.~ ":J.l. i~\I~. '-r-.{ ''-J! '-.( ),\

Page 30: DESIGN GUIDELINES DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS

TOWNWEST

CENTER u.s . HIGHWAY

SECTION

50

H

1-:15·1 I U'N. PARKING SETBACK

FIlO" TOE or SLOPE

J~' f- I UIN. BUILOING SETBACK• 'FIlOLI rOE or SLOPE

~I I SlOPE STABILIZAnoN, VEGtTAnON

ON SIlt:BACKGROUNO lllEES

1

-..J&.-

ON SITE:LANDSCAPE BUrn:R lllE£S

1

10'

.=.~ .JAW-"__ ll ......._'--_~'-~

U.s. HIGHWAY SO--------l

EXISTING HIGHWAY VEGETAnON I

SO·~.l I ( FIlO.. R.O.W.

! U'N. PARKING SETBACKFIlOLI R.O.W.

PROPERlY LINE

-..;;!

IJ..r n-K- us 9-4 .- fitp:1{ l.!-\CI"\"'( h-(' h-( 0; r'"I"~t-r~I \ (\"\ I\"\

Page 31: DESIGN GUIDELINES DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS

Appendix 2 - Approved Hardscape Elements

The following hardscape elements are to be used to throughout TO\\TI Center West within publicareas and areas of common use. Where hardscape elements are not specifically defined withinthe Design Guidelines. the use of these or compatible and complimentary fixtures isrecommended.

(Manufacturer may be substituted provided material and fabrication is determined to be "equal orbetter" by the Design Review Commirtee.)

Public and Private Street LightingAustin Series Antique Street Lamps. Inc 841~ South Congress

Austin. Texas 78745(512) 282-9780

LuminairePoleCrossarm

Parking Lot LightingDO\\TI light Box

SeatingBowery Bench(w/cast iron leg)

WAT23A14/l4: A14/20ACA1: ACA:: ACA4

Hapco

Canterbury International

Hillman HighwayP.O. Box 547Abingdon. VA 24210(703) 628-7171

5632 W. Washington Blvd.Los Angeles. CA 90016(213) 936-7111

Free Standing PlantersPennsylvania Avenue Canterbury InternationalSeries

(as above)

Drinking FountainsMetro Series Canterbury International (as above)

Trash ReceptaclesPennsylvania Avenue Canterbury InternationalSeries

BollardsPennsylvania Avenue Canterbury InternationalSeries

Town Center West PD9:,-o7l.>csl!!n (jullJclincs and Development Standardsadopled PC· n~;:7'95. BlltS • O:'IOQIQ5, 05.'2Jilj' (sIgna!!.:)

(as above)

(as above)

Page 32: DESIGN GUIDELINES DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS

Antique Street Lamps, Inc8412 South CongressAustin, Texas 787'\5(512) 282-9780

a

LightingAustin Series

GlobePoleBaseCrossarmBollard

ItC911811-18SBAlDSCAJU2HAlOS

Page 33: DESIGN GUIDELINES DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS

- c:;~.:=

-....

.:~

----CD)(.~0-:::J-c

':...:~

.E~

ofi

=0

c..C

Page 34: DESIGN GUIDELINES DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS

111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I----

----

Page 35: DESIGN GUIDELINES DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS

I -----

mbJ~~rJ,rI =r

W'~N~n~]v.~rWw~ ~tb~O

rn11 n-----, .---, .-- t ..--

~bJl:Jb:J~~

t\~TI"PlD 11Nl?iM~~~~ ~Mll~~""'-'~a.-n-.I-n

O~~Q~~~~~~ ~tWt

Im~~rn~[:JbJl:JIJ

i11~~nWn1Fi~~~~~

~DDDDD[I]m~llQ~(dg~

, I

Canterbury International5632 W. Washington Blvd.Los Angeles, CA 90016(213) 9]6-7111

i'l

~rraDU"~~~~ts ~~~~

llr:JQblg~

Trash ReceptaclesPennsylvania Avenue Series

Free Stnudlng PlnntersPennsylvania Avenue Series

Page 36: DESIGN GUIDELINES DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS

Appendix 3 .. Specific Landscape Criteria

The following Specific Landscape Criteria is comprised of two components: 1) the elementsspecific to the street rights-of-way and .2) the elements specific to the individual Planning .-\n::15.It is suggested the user first familiarize himself with the elements of the street right-of-wayadjacent to his parcel before referring to the individual Planning Area.

Town Center \\CSI PDQ5·07

Dc,,~n l,uuJdanc, and Ik\ d"l'mcnl StandardsJClUPICLJ pc.. o-l.27·l)~. Bnl\ ~ ~I~ pt-J t.J5. O~.2.1:Q~ hl~na~L:1

Page 37: DESIGN GUIDELINES DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS

EL DORADO HILLS TO'VN CE~TER

Town Center 'Vest Landscape Elements

Latrobe Road

1.

...,

Thematic Median TreeBradford Pear

Thematic Parkway TreeAmerican Sweetgum

30' on center 15 gallonPyrus Calleryana 'Bradford'

30' on center 15 gallonLiquidarnbar Styraciflua 'Palo Alto'

100%

100%

3, Shrub Palette - Nurser:' stock sizes chosen by the initial landscape architect shall becomethe standard for future phases.

3.1

.., .,

.:J._

MedianCompact Oregon GrapeCotoneaster

RoadsideHoward McMinnManzanita

Crimson Spot RockroseCotoneasterHybrid Oregon GrapeToyonDay Lilly

Mahonia aquifolium 'Compacta'(varieties)

Arctostaphylos d. 'Howard McMinn'

Cistus ladanifer(varieties)Mahonia 'Golden Abundance'Heteromeles ArbutifoliaHemerocaIIis (Hybrid varieties)

4. Ground Cover Palette - Nurser:' stock sizes chosen by the initial landscape architect shallbecome the standard for future phases.

4.1

4.:!

MedianSt. Johnswort

RoadsideTurf-type tall fescueSt. JohnswortKnorweed

Hypericum calycinum

Trophy' or 'Survivor' Endophyte-enhanced turf typeHypericum calycinurnPolygonum Capitatum

Town Center West P[)Q~-07

[A:~I!!n ,iull.lchncs and Oc\ch'J'mcnt Standardsauorneu PC· O~;~7!q~ B,,/\· 05/09/95.05:23:1):' ISlgn:lgcl

Page 38: DESIGN GUIDELINES DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS

EL DORADO HILLS TOW:" CE:\'TERTown Center West Landscape Elements

White Rock Road

l.

.,

Thematic Median TreeRed Horsechesrnur

Thematic Parkway TreeLondon Plane tree

30' on centerAesculus carnea 'Briotii'

30' on centerPlatanus aceriflia 'bloodgood'

15 gallon

15 gallon

100~o

100~o

3. Shrub Palette - Nursery stock sizes chosen by the initial Iandscape architect shall becomethe standard for future phases.

3.1 MedianJuniperSpiraea

RoadsideGloss)" AbellaCotoneasterHybrid Oregon GrapeZabel LaurelJuniperSpiraea

Juniperus {varieties)Spiraea bumalda

Abelia grandiflora 'Ed Goucher'(varieties)Mahonia 'Golden Abundance'Prunus I. 'Zabeliana'Juniperus varieties)Spiraea bumalda

4. Ground Cover Palette - Nursery stock sizes chosen by the initial landscape architect shallbecome the standard for future phases.

4.1 MedianSt. JohnswortKnotweed

RoadsideTurf-type tall fescueLow CotoneasterSt. .lohnswortKnorweed

Hypericum calycinurnPolygonurn Capitaturn

'Trophy' or 'Survivor' Endophyte-enhanced turf typeCotoncasterLowfast'Hypericum calycinurnPolygonurn capitaturn

Town <. enter West P()Q~·07

Ik"gn liullkltnes and Dcvclor-mcm ~tJndards

aJllntcd PC· iJ~::7·Q~. B,'I~ 'llq~ u'. l" :.~()' I,,!:na!!~'

Page 39: DESIGN GUIDELINES DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS

EL DORADO HILLS TO\\':" CE~TERTown Center West Landscape Elements

Town Center Boulevard (all segments)

1.

"

Thematic Median TreePurple-leaf plum

Thematic Parkway TreeRed Maple

30' on centerPrunus 'Krauter-Vesuvius'

30' on centerAcer rubrurn 'October Glory'

15 gallon

15 gallon

1000,,'0

100%

3. Shrub Palette - Nursery stock sizes chosen by the initial landscape architect shall becomethe standard for future phases.

3.1

3.2

MedianJuniperSpiraea

RoadsideSpiraeaSumacFlowering currantPrivetGlossy AbeliaFlowering Quince

Juniperus (varieties)Spiraea Bumalda

Spiraea bwnaldaRhus (varieties)Ribes (varieties)Ligustrum (varieties)Abelia grandiflora 'Ed Goucher'Chaenomeles (varieties)

4. Ground Cover Palette - Nursery stock sizes chosen by the initial landscape architect shallbecome the standard for future phases.

4.1

4.2

MedianDwarf PeriwinkleKnotwee

RoadsideLow CotoneasterEnglish I~'YDwarf PeriwinkleTurf-type tall fescue

Vinca minorPolygonum capitatum

CotoneasterLowfast'Hedera helixVinca minor'Trophy' or 'Sunvivor' Endophyte-enhanced turf type

Town Center W":SI P[)<l~·07

Design (iuldehn..:s and o.:"clopment Standard,adopt..:d PC· O~::;fQ~.ners . 05!Oq'Q~. U5'2)105 ISlgnager

..

.'

Page 40: DESIGN GUIDELINES DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS

EL DORADO HILLS TO\\':" CE:\'TERTown Center West Landscape Elements

D Street

1. Thematic Parkway TreeEuropean Hackberry

30' on centerCeltis australis

15 gallon 100%

..,Shrub Palette - Nurserv stock sizes chosen bv the initial landscape architect shall become. .the standard for future phases.

Glossy AbeliaFlowering CurrantCotoneasterHybrid Oregon GrapeZabel Laurel

Abelia grandifolia 'Ed Goucher'Ribes (varieties)Cotoneaster (varieties)Mahonia ' Golden Abundance'Prunus 1. 'Zabeliana'

3, Ground Cover Palette - Nursery stock sizes chosen by the initial landscape architect shallbecome the standard for future phases.

Turf-type tall fescueLow CotoneasterSt. JohnswortKnorweed

Town I.~ntcr \\CSI PDq~·07

Desien (iullJdtncs and Dc\clonment Standard,aJl\pl~LI PC, O~:~7iQ~. UofS - O~'O'l·'I'. 05 .~: "5 (SI\!na\!~1

'Trophy' or 'Survivor' Endophyte enhanced turf typeCotoneaster 'Lowfast'Hypericum calycinurnPolygonum capitaturn

Page 41: DESIGN GUIDELINES DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS

EL DORADO HILLS TO\V~ CENTERTown Center West Landscape Elements

Entry Corner Cut-offs

I. Major and Minor Entries - shall incorporate TO\\TI Center West Identification Monumentsignage at intersection of TO\\TI Center Boulevard with Latrobe Road and D Street withWhite Rock Road.

1.1

1.2

Thematic Foreground TreeFlowering Crabapple Malus Floribunda

Thematic Background TreeCoast Redwood Sequoia sempervirens

24" box

24" box

100%

100%

..J.

Site Specific Entry Elements- shall replicate major and minor Town Center West entriesand shall incorporate user identification monument signage, See Town Center WestDesign Guidelines and Development Standards Appendix 5 - Master Signage Program.

2.1 Thematic Background TreeCoast Redwood Sequoia sempervirens 24" box 100%

.,., Thematic TreeRed FloweringCrabapple Malus 'Red-Silver' 24" box 100~'o

Shrub Palette - major and minor entries and site specific entries. Nursery stock sizeschosen by the initial landscape architect shall become the standard for future phases.

SpiraeaFlowering CurrantJuniperHybrid Oregon GrapeDay LilliesCrimson Spot Rockrose

Spiraea BumaldaRibes (varieties)Juniperus (varieties)Mahonia 'Golden Abundance'Hemerocallis (hybrid varieties)Cistus Ladanifer

4. Groundcover Palette - major and minor entries and site specific entries. Nursery stocksizes chosen by the initial landscape architect shall become the standard for future: phases.

English 1\1'Dwarf PeriwinkleJuniperTurf-type tall fescue

T0\\ n l enter West P[)Q5·07[)c~I!ln (,uldchnes and [),:\"elopment Standardsau"OIcd PC -1l·C:-:,95. Bill"· 05/04/95.05-:3 '95 (slgnagcl

Hedera HelixVinca minorJuniperus (varieties)'Trophy' or 'Survivor' Endophyte enhanced turf type

Page 42: DESIGN GUIDELINES DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS

EL DORADO HILLS TO\\':\ CENTERTown Center West Landscape Elements

LS Highway 50 Landscape Buffer

1. On-Site Backzround Trees - shall be clustered into !!roves at random locations. Trunk to- -trunk spacing shall not exceed 30 feet and groves shall be not be farther than 75 feet apartmeasured between trunks of outermost trees within each grove. Planting size mix shallbe:

15 gallon 60%24" box 30%36" box 10%

1.1

1.2

EvergreenCoast RedwoodJapanese Black Pine

DeciduousRiver BirchWashington Hawthorne

Sequoia semp. 'Aptos Blue'pinus thunbergiana

Betula NigraCrataegus phaenopyrurn

..,Shrub Palette - Nursery stock sizes chosen by the initial landscape architect shall becomethe standard for future phases.

ManzanitaParney CotoneasterToyonItalian BuckthornSilktasselFlannel Bush

Arctostaphylos d. 'Howard McMinn'Cotoneaster LacteusHeteromeles arbutifoliaRhamnus alternatusGarrya e. 'James RoofFremontodendron 'California Glory'

3. Groundcover Palette - Nursery stock sizes chosen by the initial landscape architect shallbecome the standard for future phases.

Dwarf Coyote BrushLow Cotoneaster

Town t.erucr \\cst PDQ~·07

Desrgn\,ul,lchncs and Dcvetoprnent "tandard,aJ"l'lcd PC· o~27"Q~. 14nt~ - (l~ (1'1 'I'. f)~23(1' 1'lgnJ~,'

Baccharis pilularis 'Twin Peaks'Cotoneaster 'Low fast'

6

Page 43: DESIGN GUIDELINES DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS

EL DORADO HILLS TO\VN CE~TER

Town Center West Landscape Elements

West Boundary Landscape Buffer

1. On-Site Background Trees - shall be clustered into groves at random locations. Trunk totrunk spacing shall not exceed 30 feet and groves shall be not be fanher than 50 feet apartmeasured between trunks of outermost trees within each grove. Grove plantings shallcombine with hedgerow plantings to create a visual barrier between Town Center Westand the adjacent residential property.

Planting Sizes 15 gallon24" box36" box

60%30%10%

1.1

1.2

EvergreenCoast RedwoodJapanese Black Pine

DeciduousRiver BirchWashington Hawthorne

Sequoia semp. 'Aptos Blue'pinus thunbergiana

Betula NigraCrataegus phaenopyrurn

., Shrub Palette - At the time of development within Planning Areas B and D of TownCenter West and in those areas where the elevation at the west boundary/property line isless than 8 feet above the average constructed grade of any adjacent residential lot/parcel.a hedgerow of shrub plantings shall be installed. Planting materials for the hedgerowshall be a minimum of 15 gallons in size and spaced according to specie requirements tocreate a visual barrier within 5 years.

ManzanitaParney CotoneasterToyonItalian BuckthornSiJktasseJFlannel Bush

Arctostaphylos d. 'Howard McMinn'Cotoneaster LacteusHeteromeles arbutifoliaRhamnus alternatusGarrya e. 'James RoofFremontodendron 'California Glory'

3. Groundcover Palette - Nursery stock sizes chosen by the initial landscape architect shallbecome the standard for future phases.

Dwarf Coyote BrushLow Cotoneaster

Baccharis pilularis Twin Peaks'Cotoneaster 'Lowfast'

EL DORADO HILLS TO\VN CE!\'TER

Town Cerner WC:SI P[)CI~-o7

()C:~I!:n liuldc:hnc:s and Dcvelopmern StandardsClJ"l'tc:J I'l·· (}.J:~: ~5, ll~ll~ - 05/09/95. 05 '~J '95 Isrgnage I 7

Page 44: DESIGN GUIDELINES DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS

Town Center West Landscape Elements

All Planning Areas

I. On-site Background Trees - adjacent to Parkway plantings. On site Background Treesshall be clustered into groves at random locations. Trunk to trunk spacing shall notexceed 30 feet and groves shall be not be farther than 75 feet apart measured betweentrunks of outermost trees within each grove. Planting size mix shall be:

15 gallon 70%24" box 30%

1.1

1.2

EvergreenCoast RedwoodJapanese Black PineGlossy Print

Deciduous TreesLittle Leaf LindenEuropean HackberryRiver Birch\Vashington Hawthorn

Sequoia semp. 'Aptos Blue'Pinus thunbergianaLigustrum lucidum

Tilia cordataCeltis australisBetula nigraCrataegus phaenopyrum

..,On-site General Purpose Trees - Planting sizes shall be consistent with the proposedapplication and shall be subject to approval of the Design Review Committee. Plantingsize mix shall be: 15 gallon 70%

24"box 20%36" box 10%

2.1

..,..,

Evergreen TreesCoast RedwoodItalian Stone PineCalifornia BayGloss)' PrivetDeodar Cedar

Deciduous TreesNorway MapleEuropean HackberrySweetgum\Vhite BirchSaucer :\lagnoliaCrabappleFlowering PearPurple PlumTulip Tree

Sequoia semp. 'Aptos Blue'Pinus PineaUmbelularia californicaLigustrum lucidumCedrus deodara

Acer platenoidesCeltis australisLiquidambar styraciflua 'Palo Alto'Betula pendulaMagnolia soulangeanaMalus LisetPyrus 'Aristocrat'Prunus Cerasifcra 'Thundercloud'Liriodendron tulipifera

Town Center \\C:SI PDQ5-07Design (iurdchnes and Develonmem Standard,aLillfllcd PC· O-l:~7!q5. U,'IS· U~ OqIQ~ 05.~YQ~ I slgna!,!c I 8

Page 45: DESIGN GUIDELINES DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS

EL DOR-\.DO HILLS TO\VN CENTERTown Center West Landscape Elements

All Planning Areas (continued)

3, Shrub Palette - Planting sizes shall be consistent with the proposed application and shallbe subject to approval of the Design Review Committee. Planting sizes mix shall be:

5 gallon 70%15 gallon 10%14" box 10%

Strawberry' TreeFlowering QuinceWestern DogwoodRhododendronManzanitaPrivetCommon LilacViburnumPyracanthaGlossy AbeliaBoxwoodCotoneasterDay LiU}'JuniperOregon GrapeSpiraea

Arbutus unedoChaenomeles (varieties)Comus stoloniferaRhododendron (varieties)Arctostaphylos (varieties)Ligustrum (varieties)Syringa (varieties)Viburnum (varieties)Pyracantha (varieties)Abelia grandiflora 'Ed Goucher"Buxus (varieties)Cotoneaster (varieties)HemerocaJlis (varieties)Juniperus (varieties)Mahonia (varieties)Spiraea (varieties)

4. Groundcover and Vine Palette - Planting sizes shall beconsistent with the proposedapplication and shall be subject to approval of the Design Review Committee.

Boston IvyLady Banks RosePurple Chinese \VisteriaHahn's IV)'Dwarf PeriwinkleTurf-type tall fescue

Panhenocissus tricuspidataRosa banksaea 'Alba Plena'Wisteria sinensisHedera helix 'Hahn's'Vinca minor'Trophy' or 'Survivor' Endophyte-enhanced turf type

5. Parking Lot Trees - Trees shall be planted and maintained throughout surfaced parkinglots [0 ensure that. within 15 years after planting. a minimum of 40 percent of [heparking lot will be shaded. Planting size shall be: 15 gallon 100%

Honeylocust

TI\\\n c.emcr We,t PDQ5.()7Dcsrgn ~Iull.iehne. and Develoernent Standards;JJ'lO!eU I'C· O~::!7!Q5. Bo'S - 05 ()Q'Q5. 05 ::3:95 ISlgnageJ

Gleditsia triacanthos 'Shadernaster'

Page 46: DESIGN GUIDELINES DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS

r1'0 WNWEST

CENTER

ON SITEBACKGROUND TREES

1

ON-SITE

:A:,,( 11":' I 1

Page 47: DESIGN GUIDELINES DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS

SLOPETOWNWEST

CENTER ON-SITE CUT AND FILL

SECTION J

1=

~ "_""'; UIN. PARKING SETBACK

rROIA TOP OF SLOPE

----'--~) 30·

I iJUIN. PARKING SETBAO< I 1FROM TOE or SLOPE

Sl.OPE ST:~:~~ ~

~, i

-.J.'

T~~ ~REVEGETAllNc:n:RAL GRAOE ~

~ ~.ABn.;:·-~N L ~SLOPE ST\/EGE-· ~ ~d 2: 1 CUT SLOPE

I

:-ID~~~l[ TOWN I"' ~=:: I·!~'~ICENTER 1· '· 1i;!

I Ii:

I '~.J I; )1 ..--.. IJ}1,--...bl1!1~Il\lt I WI ,...,--," I·i

II,

Page 48: DESIGN GUIDELINES DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS

TOWNWEST

CENTER vYEST PROPERTy- LINE (CUT SLOPE)

SECTION K

60' ( "'N, BUiLDING SEmACKI r - . ~O" ~..m ~,: >AlN. PARKING SEmACK

rROM PllO?ER1'1 LINE

1 "IN. TO? r:Ji" Sl.OPE SEmACKrROt.A PROPER1'I LINE

PROPER1'I UNE

~= . ~@ii SI _ _ " :-

EXISllNGRESlDENllAL SUBDIVISION

5' I

.§!

1-'

Page 49: DESIGN GUIDELINES DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS

fllO WNWEST

CENTER WEST PROPERTY LINE (AT GRADE)

SECTION L

ON SIT!LANDSCAPE SUFFER 'IllEE

1PARKING LOTg<AD[ ~EE,

EXISilNCRESlDENnAL SUBDIIIISION

~~ ~'Il;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=JO'~L I

V < fROlA PROPERTY LINE

6D'~! ., rROlA PROPERTY LINE

PROPERTY UNE

..... lIIlIo!II'-ft. 1U.'\1' ~ I1\Il,

Page 50: DESIGN GUIDELINES DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS

TOWN CENTERWEST

LEGEND

1/1 PlANNING AReA l.UTS ­

117//.'JI BUIlDlNO ENVELOPE

1......···········1 PEDESlAIAN CFlCUlAT10N

0 -./ B1KElANE.--

I 0 ISIGNAlIZED MERSECTION

~/-/-I EASEMENT (POi-E)

o 100'~AGE COAADOR

~

KEY MAP

Page 51: DESIGN GUIDELINES DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS

Appendix ~ - Specific Lighting Criteria

The Specific Lighting Criteria is comprised of three components: I) the elements specific to thestreet rights-of-way. 2) the dements specific to parking lots and 3) the elements specific to theindividual Planninu Areas. It is sucuesred the user first familiarize himself with the elements of- --the street right-of-way adjacent to his parcel before referring to the individual Planning Area.

(Manufacturer may be substituted provided material and fabrication is determined to be "equal orbetter" by the Design Review Committee.)

Town Center BoulevardEntry Intersection

Median

Roadside

D StreetRoadside

Parking Lot LightingStandard Interior

End Aisle Accent

Austin Series:Pole Height:Footcandles:Spacing:

Austin Series

Pole Height:Footcandles:Spacing:

Austin Series:

Pole Height:Footcandles:Spacing:

Austin Series:Pole Height:Footcandles:Spacing:

(To Be Named):

Pole Height:Footcandles:Spacing:

Austin Series:Pole Height:Footcandles:

5-globe unit: one unit per comerUniform: not to exceed 24 teet1.5 standardAs required to maintain standard

2-globe unit: triangulated withroadside unitsUniform: not to exceed 24 teet1.0As required to maintain standard

Single globe unit: triangulated withmedian unitsUniform: not to exceed 24 feet1.0As required to maintain standard

Single globe unitUniform: not to exceed 24 teet0.5As required to maintain standard

Downlight cutoff "shoebox" fixture(model # to be determined)Uniform: not to exceed ::4 teet1.5As required to maintain standard

(as determined by user)Uniform: not to exceed 16 feet1.0

~..'\\n c cnrcr \\..:~t PD~~·tl-

:)':Sl~n \ Illlu"hn", Jnd Development 'IJlld;lrd,~J,l['h"u ;'t· 'i": :- ()~ Bpl ..... · 'l~ .,,) 'J, .I~ :.": l)~ '~n;n~:;~1

Page 52: DESIGN GUIDELINES DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS

Appendix -I - Specific Lighting Criteria (continued)

Walkway Intersections

Planning Areas A. B. C. D and EAccent Post Lighting

Supplemental PedestrianLighting

Austin Series:Pole Height:Footcandles:Spacing:

Austin SeriesPole Height:Footcandles:Spacing:

Austin SeriesFootcandles:Spacing:

(as determined by user)Uniform: not to exceed 16 feet1.0not applicable

(as determined by user)Uniform: not to exceed 16 feet1.0not applicable

Bollard0.5As required to maintain standard

rll\\n l ;.::,.~~r \\.~"'{ pn\J~ ..II"I)c'l~n I -u.achnc-. ;:rJJ Dcvclornnern '>tJmianh.1Ul't"'t~~ l.. 11.1 :- .J" :4\",\· d~ 1M ~~ \I~ 23 l)~ l"lgn~l~~1

.,

Page 53: DESIGN GUIDELINES DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS

Antique Street lamps, Inc8412 South CongressAustin, Texas 78745(512) 282-9780

~,. '....

UghlingAustin Series

GlobePoleBaseCrossarmBollard

nC911811-185BAlDSCAJ02BAlDS

Page 54: DESIGN GUIDELINES DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS

- ;;Cl.ll.~C

Q.

.-

>.

----~)(,0-Q~-~

~:.::i.:

c-=

~""

0~Q

Page 55: DESIGN GUIDELINES DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS

Appendix 5 - Master Signage Program - Town Center West

TABLE OF CO~TENTS

1.0 Introduction

2.0 Signage Concept

3.0 General Design Requirements

4.0 Tov.TI Center Identification Signage

4.1 Highway Oriented Sign

4.2 Major TonTI Center West Entry Signs

4.3 Minor TO\\TI Cneter West Entry Signs

5.0 Directional and Regulatory Signage

5.1 General Directional Signs

5.2 Auto/Pedestrian Directional Signs

6.0 User Identification/Information Signs

6.1 TO\\TI Center East (intentionally deleted)

6.2 TO\\TI Center West

6.2.1 Identification Monument

6.2.2 On-Site Convenience Sign

6.2.3 On-Building Identification Sign - Office User

6.2.4 On-Building Identification Sign - Hotel User

6.2.5 On-Building Identification Sign - In-Line retail User

6.2.6 Building Address Display

7.0 Temporary Signage

7.1 Flags and Banners

7.2 Special E\"ent SignsDevices

7.3 Marketing Construction Signs

i,."n Center \\e,t PD":'·"­De'l\!nl,ul,khne, .mu I)C\ cionrncm ~tJnllJrJ,

.1Jll['Ill.:1.l lIt' _..~ ~- ,), nl'l"'· 'l~ IIU u~. u5 ~J l~~ '''d~n:l~~'

Page 56: DESIGN GUIDELINES DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS

EL DORADO HILLS TO\VN CENTER :\'lASTER SIGNAGE PROGRAM

Town Center West

1.0 Introduction

1.1 Objectives

The planning. architecture and landscaping of the EI Dorado Hills Town Centerreflect the intention that Town Center provide a high quality environment for itstenants. patrons and the community-at-large. Recognizing that developmentwithin Town Center will progress in stages according to market demand. thesignage program will respond to properly reflect the scope and scale ofTownCenter's development during the build-out time frame.

1.2 Intent

The following Master Signage Program has been prepared for the EI Dorado HillsTown Center in order to establish overall standards for the design and regulationof signs and other graphic elements throughout the project. The program isintended to create a consistency in sign design that reinforces the overall image ofTown Center while maintaining the means for individual user identification.

The Master Signage Program included general guidelines for the following signtypes:

Project Identification Signage

Directional and Regulatory Signage

User Identification/Information Signage

Temporary Signage

i,,\\" L-.:nt;,::" \\C"at POtJ5 ..1I:

:)~.!~~ \ IUI~~IIl1~s and Dcvclopmcnr ''!.In.J.lfLhJJl'r'L:J .'1 . I'~ ':-:-.l)~. BtlIS • .J~ II" \)~ 'I~ 23 q~ "'gnJ.gcl

Page 57: DESIGN GUIDELINES DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS

EL DORADO HILLS TO\VN CENTER -'tASTER SIGNAGE PROGRAM

Town Center \Vest

2.0 Signage Concept

2.1 Project Identification Signage

The design of project identification elements will utilize the rail fence and rockwall theme developed for the TO\'Yn Center. Colors shall be:

Forest GreenGolden Tan

(equal to PMS 555)(equal to PMS 465 or equivalent as reflected in metals or metallicmaterials)

Materials. methods of construction and typeface style will be established by theinitial developer and shall become the standard.

Perimeter signage shall consistently display the project symbol/logotype as aunifying graphic image.

Sign materials shall consist ofsteel I-beam members. natural or painted wood.painted metal and metal or composite dimernsional letters. Materials shall beconsistent with the proposed application and shall be approved by the DesignReview Committee.

2.2 Directional/Infonnation Signage

All auto and pedestrian oriented driectional/informational signs shall use acommon format based on the rail fence theme. Materials. colors and the projecttypeface and symbol/logotype shall be consistently applied to these elementsthroughout the project. Regulatory signs shall be similarly designed subject to

approval by the Director of the Department of Transportation of other authority.

2.3 User Identification Monument Signage

User Identification Monument Signage shall replicate Project IdentificationSignage using the rail fence and rock wall theme. Users may display theirindividual corporate colors. symbols.' logotypes and identities within theestablished format,

Town L",nrcr \\",,1 rD'I~."·

Desien I rUIJdm", ,lOll Dc\ c1"!,"lCI1\ '!JnJJflh.ll.1l'Ph:d ill'...". 1I~ ~- \)~. BtltS· d~ ~loJ 1.J5 . ..~ :.: l)~ hl;;n~l~cl

, ,

Page 58: DESIGN GUIDELINES DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS

3.0 General Design Requirements

3.1 Site Specific Project Planner/Architect/Builder Responsibility

Each site specific project proponent shall review the EI Dorado Hills Town CenterMaster Signage Program before preparing designs of specific project signs.Although previous signing practices with the Town Center will be considered.they will not govern the signs being currently submitted nor be the basis fordeviation from the current standards. Each site specific project proponent shallany other jurisdictional regulations as may be applicable. Approval by the DesignReview Committee does not constitute approval by any County or State agency.

3.2 Design Review Committee Responsibility

The Design Review Committee will be responsible to interpret the MasterSignage Program. review sign submittals and issue approvals of same. TheDesign Review Committee shall inspect completed signs to ensure compliancewith the Master Signage Program only.

3.3 Property Owners Association

The Property Owners Association"shall be responsible for the enforcement of thestandards set forth in the Master Signage Program.

3.4 Non-Conforming Signs

The Design Review and/or Property Owners Association at their discretion. and atthe project proponent's expense. will correct. replace or remove any sign that isinstalled without written approval and/or that is deemed not to be in conformancewith the approved plans/project sign criteria.

3.5 Prohibited Signs

Only those signs provided for herein and specifically approved in writing by theDesign Review Committee shall be allowed. No temporary wall or fascia signs.pennants. banners. nags. trailer signs. vehicles used for sign identity purposes.inflatable displays or sandwich boards shall be allowed.

Iown Center We,t PD1l5·II'Dcsiun \ JUI,kIIOC' :lnd D,\dopm,nt Standards.IIJllflh:1.1 PC· d..l::- iJ~ B"IS -II~ (I9,l):'. II:' ~3 lJ~ 1~lgn.1~Cl

Page 59: DESIGN GUIDELINES DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS

l.O Town Center Identification Signage

4. I Highway Oriented Signs

Description: Illuminated, single faced. freestanding pylon sign utilizingthe rail fence and rock wall theme and displaying the ElDorado Hills Town Center symbol/logotype with provisionfor the display of a maximum of ten (10) retail commercialuser names and/or symbols/logotypes and three (3)corporate user symbols/logotypes

Location: Adjacent to U.S. Highway 50 approximately mid-point onthe west face of the mound located in the northeast comerof the project area

Setback: 125 feet from property line/U.S. Highway 50 ROW line

Height: 32' from grade to top of sign

Overall Size: 40 feet wide. 28 teet high - I 120 square teet

Total Numberof Signs: One (1)

r,mn l'.:Ol.:r \\.:'1 I'D')"-"-[).:,,~n \ undclmc- and Dcvclonrncnt :'>lanJaflls.1JO(1tl.:J P'," - " .. ~~ \)~. B"rS a lJ~ Ill) l)~ "5 2': LJ~ 'lgn:.1~t."

Page 60: DESIGN GUIDELINES DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS

4.0 Town Center Id~ntificationSignage

4.2 Major Town Center West Entry Sign

Description:

Location:

Setback:

Height:

MaximumSquare Footaue

Total Numberof Sizns:- .

Illuminated single-faced freestanding ground monumentsign using the rail fence and rock wall theme and displayingthe EI Dorado Hills Town Center symbol/logotype. TownCenter West designation and no more than three (3)

corporate user symbols/logotypes

Within landscaped comer cut-offs at major entry at LatrobeRoad and Town Center Boulevard

minimum of 15 feet from ROW

5' - 6"

120 square feet (60 square feet each sigrn

two (1) - one on each comer of intersection of LatrobeRoad and Town Center Boulevard

f,mn L"m.:r \\·.:,1 I'D,j,-,,-D.:,,;!" 'IUlu':I,"':' ;md D.:\d"prn.:nt Standards.lU\'f"tCJ :'( - .1'+':- l)". :!\\(S. l~ OllU:'. Ij~ 2; q" "lgn:J~l:'

Page 61: DESIGN GUIDELINES DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS

4.0 Town Center Identification Signage

4.3 Minor Town Center West Entry Signs

Description:

Location:

Setback:

Height:

MaximumSquare Footage:

Total Numberof Signs:

Illuminated sinzle-faced freestandinc around monument- --sign displaying the EI Dorado Hills TO\\TI Centersymbol/logotype and the Town Center West designation

Within landscaped corner cut-offs at minor entry at WhiteRock Road and D Street

minimum of 10 feet from ROW

4' - 6"

80 square feet (40 square feet each sign)

two (2) - one on each corner of intersection of White RockRoad and 0 Street

Town C.::u.:r W.:,t PD'):'-l1-Ik'H!n I :uIJdIllC, and Dcvctonmem ~(.mdard,

J\lt\f'h:d :'C· i 14 ~- ()~. BlllS • 'l~ ()\) l)~. II~ 23 ')~ t '.dgnJg~ J

Page 62: DESIGN GUIDELINES DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS

5.0 Directional and Regulatory Signage

5.1 General Directional Signs

Description:

Location:

Setback:

Height:

Maximum SquareFootage:

Total numberof Signs:

Non-illuminated. single or double-faced. freestanding postand panel sign based on the rail fence theme established forthe project.

As required

As required

4' - 6"

As required

As required

r,\\\n l·I.:~:~r \\c~t PDt.J~~·,-

i)~'lg" l '''IJcllO~' ;mu D"\d"l'm~nr "IJl1u.lr,h.1\J~l('111:L.! :'(.• :j.,.J :- .... ..;; :~\}I' a d~ II'! U' '~:3 \', ',\lgnJ:;l.:J

Page 63: DESIGN GUIDELINES DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS

;.0 Directional and Reculatorv Siunaue- -- - -5.: Auto/Pedestrian Directional Signs

Description:

Location:

Setback:

Height:

Maximum SquareFootage:

Total numberof Signs:

Non-illuminated. single or double-faced, freestanding postand panel sign based on the rail fence theme established forthe project.

As required

As required

4' - 6"

As required

As required

r,'"n L cnl~~ '.\'':'1 PDq'·II"[)~'I!!n' 'lIly;;;Jn':, .lnJ Dcvcionrncm 'oIJnJJr..bJ":l'('It~;,; ;J( • l-l:- ~H:. Bl\l'" .II~ ll~) tJ5. 115 ~.~ \)5 t'lgru:;;,;

Page 64: DESIGN GUIDELINES DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS

6.2 Town Center West

6.2.1 L'ser Identification Monument Signs

Description:

Location:

Setback:

Height:

MaximumSquare Footage:

Total Numberof Signs:

r,,,\" L_nt~r We,1 I'[)<i'-"-()e>I~11 , ,ulucllnes and [)~\ c1"l'll11~nt '-lanJarJ, ..lJ\lf"h.:J :)C· 11..&.: - d'. i~\ll' . ,J" lIq q, '1~ 23 4~ I "Igna~~!

Illuminated. freestanding monument sign displayinga building or complex name or single or multipleuser namets). Individual corporate identification bysymbol/logotype and/or color shall be permittedwithin the established format subject to approval ofthe Design Review Committee

At primary off-street entry to buildings or buildingcomplexes

minimum of 10 feet from ROW

4' - 0"

40 square feet

One (I) sign per lot. Building or building complexwith two street frontages shall be allowed one (1)sign per street frontage

I)

Page 65: DESIGN GUIDELINES DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS

6.~ TO\m Center \Vest

6.:'.2 On-Site Convenience Sign

Description:

Location:

Setback:

Height:

Maximum SquareFootage:

Total Numberof Signs:

Te'''" Cenrcr \\'.:,1 PD-l'-"-Desren \IlIlJchncs .lnJ Development StandarJ,J~\'C'r\:J PC· d~ ~ - ....~. g"tS ..115 (Il) l)5. II:' ~] l)~ hl!:!na~~:

Illuminated and non-illuminated freestandingconvenience signs identifying parking. exits.service/delivery entrances and code requiredreuulatorv siunaze: may be sinule or double-faced- . - - . -On-site as needed

As required

4' - 0"

4 square feet

4 signs per lot

III

Page 66: DESIGN GUIDELINES DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS

6.2 Town Center West

6.2.3 On-Building Identification Sign - Office User

Description:

Location:

Height:

Maximum SquareFootage:

Total Numberof Signs:

Illuminated corporate identification letters/symbols

Building fascia. parapet or wall

Maximum letter height - 30 inchesMaximum symbol height - 36 inches

(length of sign may not exceed 70 percent of fascia.parapet or wall length on which sign is attached)

Two (2) signs

6.2.4 On-Building Identification Sign - Hotel User

Description:

Location:

Height:

Maximum SquareFootage:

Total :\umberof Signs:

:,,\\n vcnicr \\~'I 1'()'I:,.,,7

:)",,~n \ Illl<kl,"", ;Lnd n,,~il\!lm~l1l :-.tan-:arJs.hJU("lh.:1J ll( .lj~ ':-l)o\ iJ\lt\ .115 t1"~\)~. "~ 23 ,)~ ISlgna:;t:l

Illuminated corporate identification letters/symbols

Building fascia. parapet or wall

Maximum letter height - 4' - 0"Maximum symbol height - 4' - 6"

! Length of sign may not exceed 70 percent of fascia.Jarapet or wall length on which sign is attached)

Two (2) signs

II

Page 67: DESIGN GUIDELINES DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS

6.2 TO\\n Center West

6.:.5 On-Buildinu Identification Siun - In-Line retail User- -Description:

Location:

Height:

Maximum SquareFootage:

Total Numberof Signs:

Illuminated user identification

Primarv buildinz elevation and attached to buildinu. - -fascia. parapet or wall

Maximum letter height - 18"

35 square feet: overall length of sign shall notexceed 70 percent of the front footage of the shopbetween lease lines

One( I) per tenant storefront: users occupying cornerspaces may have two (2) signs. one on each buildingelevation

6.2.6 Building Address Display

Description:

Location:

Height:

Town vcmcr \\~Sl PO'I'-"";'Dc>!!!n l"llo.ldln~, JnLtDcvclonrncnt :'lIJno.lJrds.hJ,,':"'It.:fJ i l

( ' - 1I~.~- \)~ l3l'lIS ..o~ Ii") ,,)~. It~'23 f.)~ 1:"lgna;.!\:J

Mandatory address numerals for each buildingand/or tenant

To be uniformly displayed on the building face mostvisible from the street fronting the site

Not to exceed 12"

12

Page 68: DESIGN GUIDELINES DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS

Appendix 6 - Improvements Phasing Plan

Improvement Phasing and Triggers.

All improvements to be completed prior to issuance of Certificate of Occupancy for any projectwithin the subject Planning Area.

Phase I -Development of Planning sub-Area A-I (the CPM :W acre site) and Planning Area C(excepting the northwest quadrant which is to be held from development until completion of thePSR for U.S. Highway SOlEI Dorado Hills boulevard Interchange).

Improvements: A Street (Town Center Boulevard) from Latrobe Road to the western­most driveway access of the CPM 20 acre site (approximately 1250 linear feet) asdepicted on the Development Plan.

Phase II - Any development within Planning sub-Area A-2 or Planning Area B-1.

Improvements: Extend A Street (To\\TI Center Boulevard) to its western terminus with DStreet (subject to specific site plan approval by EDH Fire Department). If development isproposed for both areas concurrently. construction ofD Street is required.

Phase III - Any development within Planning Area A-3. B-2. D-l. D-2 or E

Improvements: Design and construct D Street from the southern boundary of the projectproperty through White Rock Road intersection and to its northern terrminus with TownCenter Boulevard.

Fown Center \\ c-t rD"~-1I7

Ik,,~n I iurdchnc-, .;nd Dcvelonmcm ~1;llhj.lrJS

~ld"("Ih.:J i'l'· ..J:- \,~. BlltS ~ lt~ pl.) \)~ tI~ 23 ~)~ 1~lgna:.::~:: 13

Page 69: DESIGN GUIDELINES DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS

DEVELo.PMENT PLAN

; TOWN 1:1~=d~: CENTER -;:.:...----:.-,. '-- ~I; ._•• P'P,~y~ I, ,--- I J... .

I [IJ. Lu '- - -- --. .....

-____a __... __....._-E!==-~~'!!'!.::::-=:~-..=mar.l'.~ JUI:&:.,m.rL_:_a:_.-....,..:::.~ -_._._-----...--.-

TOWN CENTER

~--

"WEST

-----

- -- -.-. .........~ -. -. w

: :: :: :: ==: ~~ :: ~ =-... ... - .--

IZl F'LNN'G NEA LM1"8

~ EU.ON1eM!.a'E

(/,1 PEeSTlIAH CR:U.J.mN

lZJBlCELNEo SDWJZE) Ma'&SE1CIUf

II,'.... 'I EMB.elT'O"Q+e

!ZJaT CRAIW:lE CCFH::O'I

Page 70: DESIGN GUIDELINES DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS

- - ~ ";- - --

TOlfNCENTER

._..~

LANDSdAPE dONCEPT

,,

CENTER

PNI<NJ LOT51ACETI&

TOWN

~.

...~ m _ ClflCU"ID .. -...__c:o-._

"WEST

Page 71: DESIGN GUIDELINES DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS

~rOWN CENTER-3T

1fI

--......... ~