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; r <br />~ <br />X <br />,t. <br />-'r< <br />:'1~ <br /> <br />y::; ~~ <br />F ~. <br /> <br />t ~( <br /> <br />y ~, <br /> <br />- ~ ern ~,~ <br />~~ _ ~J '~ <br />~ A variety of interesting materials <br />w used in the two style tiled wall, <br />brick ~iaving and meta! awning <br />system. <br />.- , <br />Historic thematic the contributes to the history <br />and mythology of a downtown. <br />ferred to adhesive products that may <br />wrinkle or crack. <br />Trim <br />All windows should be defined <br />by an architectural feature (trim/ <br />mullion/frame) and further ac- <br />cented with special colors and/or <br />materials. The size of window mul- <br />lions should be proportional to the <br />surface of glass. which they are en- <br />closing, (i.e. a larger mullion for <br />larger glass panes). Windows in <br />close view of pedestrians should be <br />framed in a highly detailed fashion, <br />contributing to the grain of the <br />street. <br />Rich, vibrant colors which con- <br />trast from the building facade should <br />be used on window trim. Consider <br />other details such as doorways, aw- <br />nings and signs when selecting trim <br />color and material. <br />scyae <br />Currently, the downtown con- <br />sists of an eclectic mix of architec- <br />tural styles. Rather than try to en- <br />force acertain style in the down- <br />town area, these guidelines are de- <br />signed to promote architectural di- <br />versity and vitality while maintain- <br />ing consistent quality and character. <br />page 72 October 2000 San Leandro Downtown Plan & Urban Design Guidelines <br />