Fenestration Sample Clauses

Fenestration. The openings in the façade of a building, including windows and doors, but excluding entrances for parking, loading, and service facilities. Floor Area, Gross: The sum area of all floors or Accessible levels of a building as measured to the perimeter of the exterior faces of the walls with no deduction for corridors, stairs, closets, thickness of walls, columns or other features. Floor Area, Leasable: Gross floor area included in a commercial lease. Floor Area, Net: The sum area of all floors or Accessible levels of a building as measured to the perimeter of the exterior faces of the walls, including enclosed porches, but excluding areas used for accessory garage purposes, basement and cellar areas devoted exclusively to storage and mechanical uses accessory to the operation of the building, off- street loading facilities, malls, plazas, elevator shafts, escalators, stairways and stair landings, and those areas used for the storage, operation, or maintenance of mechanical equipment such as air conditioning and heating apparatus. Floor Plate: The total gross floor area of a single story of a building, excluding balconies. Frontage Type: The area of a lot between the facade of a building and the front lot line, extending fully to each side lot line and including all built and landscape components. Furniture Area: An area of an Amenity Space that allows for the placement of furniture without restricting the movement of pedestrians. Generating Site: A building that generates a required amount of floor area dedicated to arts & creative enterprise principal uses or a required number of affordable dwelling units. High-Rise: Any building taller than seventy (70) feet above average ground level. Hotel: A commercial building(s) with guest rooms designed primarily for sleeping, and usually including a lobby, reception area, conference rooms, recreational amenities, and common kitchen cooking facility(- ies) providing meals for paying guests in a dining room(s) or restaurant(s).

Fenestration i. Changes in fenestration patterns should be used to help differentiate the base, middle, and top of buildings.

Fenestration i. Windowless exterior walls that face a travel way or other similar highly visible areas are prohibited. On two-story structures, windows are required on the first and second story facing a travel way.

Fenestration. Windows, doors and storefronts are among the most conspicuous feature of any building. In addition to their function — providing light, views, fresh air and access to the building — their arrangement and design is fundamental to the building’s appearance and heritage value. Each element of fenestration is, in itself, a complex assembly whose function and operation must be considered as part of its conservation. – Standards and Guidelines for the Conservation of Historic Places in Canada. Photos showing typical condition of stucco cladding and half- timbering at rear upper xxxxx ends. Photos showing typical condition of stucco cladding at front entry porch. Photos showing variety of typical original wood window assemblies.