Exterior Walls, Cornices, Porches, and Foundations Sample Clauses

Exterior Walls, Cornices, Porches, and Foundations a. In-kind repainting of surfaces, provided that destructive surface preparation treatments are not used, such as water blasting, sandblasting, power sanding, and chemical cleaning. b. In-kind repair of walls, porches, foundations, columns, cornices, siding, balustrades, stairs, dormers, brackets, trim, and their ancillary components or in- kind replacement of severely deteriorated or missing or lost features, as long as the replacement pieces match the original in detail and material. Any ground disturbance will be limited to previously disturbed soils. c. In-kind repair or replacement of signs or awnings. d. Installation of temporary stabilization bracing or shoring, provided such work does not result in additional damage. e. Anchoring of walls to floor systems, provided the anchors are embedded and concealed from exterior view, such as in the Hilti systems, and disturbed historic fabric is restored in kind. f. In-kind repair of concrete and masonry walls, columns, parapets, chimneys, or cornices or limited in-kind replacement of damaged components including comparable brick, and mortar that matches the color, strength, content, rake, and joint width. g. Bracing and reinforcing of walls, chimneys and fireplaces, provided the bracing and reinforcing are either concealed from exterior view or reversible in the future. h. Strengthening of foundations and the addition of foundation bolts, provided that visible new work is in-kind, including mortar that matches the color, content, strength, rake, and joint width where occurring. i. Repairs to and in-kind replacement of elements of curtain wall assemblies or exterior cladding that is hung on the building structure, usually from floor to floor, and when the color, size reflectivity, materials, and visual patterns are unaltered.
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Exterior Walls, Cornices, Porches, and Foundations. 1. Cleaning, repairing or repainting of surfaces, provided that destructive surface preparation treatments are not used, such as water blasting, sandblasting, power sanding, and chemical cleaning. Surface treatments must comply with the treatment approaches outlined in Preservation Brief #6: Dangers of Abrasive Cleaning to Historic Buildings (National Park Service, 1979). 2. In-kind repair or partial replacement of porches, cornices, exterior siding, doors, balustrades, stairs, or trim, as long as the replacement pieces match the original element in detail and material. 3. Substantial in-kind repair or in-kind replacement of signs or awnings. 4. Installation of temporary stabilization bracing or shoring, provided such work does not result in additional damage, significant loss of historic fabric, or irreversible alterations. 5. Anchoring of walls to floor systems, provided the anchors are embedded and concealed from exterior view and disturbed historic fabric is restored in-kind. 6. In-kind repair or reconstruction of concrete/masonry walls, columns, parapets, chimneys, or cornices, including comparable brick, and mortar that matches the color, strength, content, rake, and joint width, where occurring. 7. Bracing and reinforcing of chimneys and fireplaces, provided the bracing and reinforcing are either concealed from exterior view or removable in the future. 8. Strengthening of foundations and the addition of foundation bolts, provided that visible new work is in-kind, including mortar that matches the color, content, strength, rake and joint width, where occurring.
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Exterior Walls, Cornices, Porches, and Foundations. 1316 1. In-kind repainting of surfaces, provided that destructive surface preparation treatments 1317 are not used, such as water blasting, sandblasting, power sanding and chemical 1318 cleaning. 1319 1320 2. In-kind repair of walls, porches, foundations, columns, cornices, siding, balustrades, 1321 stairs, dormers, brackets, trim, and their ancillary components or in-kind replacement 1322 of severely deteriorated or missing or lost features, as long as the replacement pieces 1323 match the original in detail and material. Any ground disturbance will be limited to 1324 previously disturbed soils. 1325 1326 3. In-kind repair or replacement of signs or awnings. 1327 1328 4. Installation of temporary stabilization bracing or shoring, provided such work does not 1329 result in additional damage. 1330 1331 5. Anchoring of walls to floor systems, provided the anchors are embedded and 1332 concealed from exterior view. 1333
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Exterior Walls, Cornices, Porches, and Foundations. 1. Cleaning, repair or repainting of surfaces, provided that destructive surface cleaning and preparation treatments are not used (e.g., water blasting, sandblasting, power sanding, chemical cleaning). Surface treatments much comply with the treatment approaches outlined in Preservation Brief: 6 (Dangers of Abrasive Cleaning to Historic Buildings). 2. Partial in-kind replacement of porches, cornices, siding, balustrades, stairs, or trim. 3. In-kind repair or replacement of signs or awnings. 4. Installation of temporary stabilization bracing or shoring, provided such work does not result in additional damage, significant loss of historic fabric, or irreversible alterations to this or adjacent areas. 5. Anchoring of walls to floor systems, provided the anchors are embedded and concealed from exterior view, and disturbed historic fabric is restored in-kind. 6. In-kind repair or reconstruction of concrete and masonry walls, columns, parapets, chimneys, or cornices, using compatible brick and mortar as previously described. 7. Bracing and reinforcing of walls, chimneys and fireplaces, provided the bracing and reinforcing are either concealed from exterior view or removable in the future. 8. Strengthening and reinforcing of foundations and addition of foundation bolts, provided that visible new work is in-kind, and if required, mortar repair or replacement as previously described. 9. Repairs to and replacement of elements of curtain wall assemblies or exterior cladding that is hung on the building structure, usually from floor to floor, and when the color, size reflectivity and visual patterns are unaltered.
Sample 1Sample 2
Exterior Walls, Cornices, Porches, and Foundations. 1. Cleaning, repairing or repainting of surfaces, provided that destructive surface preparation treatments, such as water blasting, sandblasting, power sanding, and chemical cleaning are not used. Surface treatments must comply with the treatment approaches outlined in Preservation Brief #6: Dangers of Abrasive Cleaning to Historic Buildings (National Park Service, 1979). 2. In-kind repair or partial replacement of porches, cornices, exterior siding, doors, balustrades, stairs, or trim, as long as the replacement pieces match the original element in detail and material. 3. In-kind repair or in-kind replacement of signs or awnings. 4. Installation of temporary stabilization bracing or shoring, provided such work does not result in additional damage, loss of fabric, or irreversible alterations, and does not affect known archaeological sites or features. 5. Anchoring of walls to floor systems, provided the anchors are embedded and concealed from exterior view and disturbed historic fabric is restored in-kind. 6. In-kind repair or reconstruction of concrete/masonry walls, columns, parapets, chimneys, or cornices, including comparable brick, and mortar that matches the color, strength, content, rake, and joint width, where occurring. 7. Xxxxxxx and reinforcing of chimneys and fireplaces, provided the bracing and reinforcing are either concealed from exterior view or removable in the future without having damaged or caused visible changes to chimneys or fireplaces once removed. 8. Strengthening of foundations and the addition of foundation bolts, provided that visible new work is in-kind, including mortar that matches the color, content, strength, rake and joint width, where occurring. 9. In-kind repair, or installation of non-historic perimeter drainage systems, providing the work will not affect known archaeological sites or features or alter character defining features of an historic building. 10. In-kind repair or replacement of fencing and other freestanding exterior walls. 11. Repairs to and replacement of elements of curtain wall assemblies when materials, color, size, reflectivity and visual patterns are unaltered.
Sample 1
Exterior Walls, Cornices, Porches, and Foundations. 1. Cleaning, repairing or repainting of surfaces, provided that destructive surface preparation treatments are not used, such as water blasting, sandblasting, power sanding, and chemical cleaning. Surface treatments must comply with the treatment approaches outlined in Preservation Brief #6: Dangers of Abrasive Cleaning to Historic Buildings (National Park Service, 1979). 2. In-kind repair or partial replacement of porches, cornices, exterior siding, doors, balustrades, stairs, or trim, as long as the replacement pieces match the original element in detail and material. 3. Substantial in-kind repair or in-kind replacement of signs or awnings.
Sample 1
Exterior Walls, Cornices, Porches, and Foundations. 1552 1. In kind repainting of surfaces, provided that destructive surface preparation treatments 1553 are not used, such as water blasting, sandblasting, power sanding and chemical 1554 cleaning. 1555 1556 2. In-kind repair of walls, porches, foundations, columns, cornices, siding, balustrades, 1557 stairs, dormers, brackets, trim, and their ancillary components or limited in-kind 1558 replacement as long as the replacement pieces match the original in detail and 1559 material. 1560 1561 3. In-kind repair or replacement of signs or awnings. 1562 1563 4. Installation of temporary stabilization bracing or shoring, provided such work does not 1564 result in additional damage, significant loss of historic fabric, or irreversible 1565 alterations, and does not affect known archaeological sites or features. 1566
Sample 1
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