Conceptual Plans definition

Conceptual Plans are plans for the development of the Leased Premises and/or Concession Area, required of both the Lessee and its Sublessees as applicable, and shall include a color board with samples of finish materials and colors, and cut sheets of furniture and decorative fixtures
Conceptual Plans shall include a color board with samples of finish materials and colors, and cut sheets of furniture, decorative fixtures, elevations, interior floor plans and other esthetic design components. The Administration requires Lessee and its Sublessees to enhance the passenger experience through the quality of artful design and shall require Lessee and Sublessee to be prepared to review and discuss specific elements about their submitted design concepts. Conceptual Plans shall be submitted by Sublessees to Lessee for its written review and approval no later than thirty (30) days after execution of their Sublease. After its review and comment, Lessee shall submit three
Conceptual Plans are/consists of the documents marked and attached to this agreement as Exhibit D.

Examples of Conceptual Plans in a sentence

  • The Design-Builder shall protect existing, adjusted, or new utilities that are shown on the RFP Conceptual Plans, marked by Miss Utility, or otherwise known to the Design-Builder that are to remain within the Right of Way so as to prevent disturbance or damage resulting from construction operations.

  • The same procedure shall be repeated until Landlord fully approves the Conceptual Plans.

  • The Conceptual Plans and Specifications for a Gaming Complex (or any portion thereof), approved by the Board.

  • Such Conceptual Plans shall be for the general information of Landlord, and to assist in the coordination of the design and construction of the Tenant Improvements, but receipt of such Conceptual Plans by Landlord shall not constitute an approval by Landlord of the design or specifications shown thereon.

  • Once Conceptual Plans are approved, Concessionaire may move forward with the design for the Concession Space.


More Definitions of Conceptual Plans

Conceptual Plans shall have the meaning given that term in Paragraph 18 of Exhibit B.
Conceptual Plans means the conceptual design plans, carrying forward the Feasibility Plans into more detailed plans and specifications and illustrating the scale and relationship of the various Facility components, which shall contain square footage and volume calculations for the building interior spaces, the general layout, location of general and specific areas, building exterior spaces, major architectural and interior finishes and such additional plans and information as are reasonably required for commencement of the design development design phase of the Facility.
Conceptual Plans means the renderings and plans defined in the recitals of the Contract, as may be changed in accordance with the Development Contract and the Construction Loan Agreement.
Conceptual Plans means the preliminary plans, general property uses, site drawings, and cost estimates as described in the Scope of Development.
Conceptual Plans means the preliminary plans, site drawings and cost estimates for the Project
Conceptual Plans means the depictions, drawings and other printed information attached to this Agreement as Schedule 1B. The Conceptual Plans are provisional in nature and meant to act as background for negotiating the Final Master Plans and Fundamental Agreements. Neither Party is bound to specific details of the Conceptual Plans (e.g. number and size of units or parking spaces) except as may be further negotiated in the Fundamental Agreements or Final Master Plans.
Conceptual Plans means preliminary plans, developed to the 30% stage of completion (PI level), that convey the basic intent and parameters of the project (i.e. number of lanes, pavement widths, pedestrian / bicycle provisions, entrance locations, intersections, etc.). The design may need to be developed by the Preliminary Design Team to a greater level (>30%) of detail to establish right-of-way needs, utility relocations and environmental impacts, but the amount of detail depicted on the advertised plans should reflect only a 30% level of design, leaving the final design details to the Design-Builder.