Historic Preservation Commission Agenda and Packet 2023 10 16

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3) Association with a notable person or the work of a notable person. Single-family ownership for over 75 years, in the Ross/Marino family (starting in 1951) o Still owned by Marino family • See attached Social History Report for detailed information. 1. c. Geographic%nvironmental. Yes The historic location of the house helps 1) Enhances sense of identity of the to create a sense of neighborhood community. identity. 2) An established and familiar natural setting or visual feature that is culturally significant to the history of Louisville. 3. All properties will be evaluated for Yes The structure remains in its original physical integrity and shall meet one location and has not been moved. The or more of the following criteria: property has integrity of location, a. Shows character, interest or setting, feeling and association. value as part of the development, heritage or cultural characteristics of the community, region, state, The house is currently compromised or nation. by the window resizing, the siding, and b. Retains original design features, front porch. However, the overall form materials and/or character. remains, and the proposed changes to c. Remains in its original location, the front porch would help enhance has the same historic context the structure's architectural integrity. after having been moved, or was moved more than 50 years ago. d. Has been accurately reconstructed or restored based on historic documentation. ALTERATION CERTIFICATE CRITERIA AND STANDARDS ANALYSIS: Sec. 15.36.120. - Criteria to review an Alteration Certificate. A. The commission shall issue an Alteration Certificate for any proposed work on a designated historical site or district only if the proposed work would not detrimentally alter, destroy or adversely affect any architectural or landscape feature which contributes to its original historical designation. B. The commission must find the proposed alteration to be visually compatible with designated historic structures located on the property in terms of design, finish, material, scale, mass and height. When the subject site is in an historic district, the commission must also find that the proposed alteration is visually compatible with characteristics that define the district. For the purposes of this chapter, the term "compatible" shall mean consistent with, harmonious with, or enhancing to the mixture of complementary architectural styles, either of the architecture of an individual structure or the character of the surrounding structures.