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Park District Planned Development Overlay | Exhibit A.2 – Park District Design Standards Page 5 <br />Exhibit A.2_Park District PDO_Design Standards_24-0703 <br />“Building frontage” refers to the street-facing elevation of a building. For buildings not adjacent <br />to a street, it refers to the building elevation(s) that features the primary entrance to the uses <br />within the building. Depending on the context the term is used in, it may also refer to the <br />portions of a façade associated with uses within the building. For example, a “storefront” is a <br />type of building frontage. <br />“EMC” means the Everett Municipal Code. <br />“Façade” means the entire street wall of a building extending from the grade of the building to <br />the top of the parapet or eaves and the entire width of the building elevation, except where the <br />context of the term refers to a particular segment of the building elevation. For buildings not <br />adjacent to a street, the façade refers to the building elevation containing the main entrance or <br />entrances to the building. <br />“Large tree” means tree species that have a canopy at least 30 feet in diameter at maturity. <br />“Mixed-use” means a building that includes a mix of permitted residential and non-residential <br />uses. <br />“Modulation” means stepping forward or backward a portion of the facade as a means to <br />articulate the facade. See also “vertical building modulation.” <br />“Roofline” means the highest edge of the roof or the top of a parapet, whichever establishes the <br />top line of the structure when viewed in a horizontal plane. <br />"Storefront" means the principal façade of a ground-level use where portions of the interior are <br />normally intended for public access. It may be oriented towards public streets, public or private <br />sidewalks or plazas. <br />“Streetscape” means the space between the buildings on either side of a street that defines its <br />character. The elements of a streetscape include building façades, landscaping (trees, yards, <br />bushes, plantings, etc.), sidewalks, street paving, street furniture (benches, kiosks, trash <br />receptacles, fountains, etc.), signs, awnings, and street lighting. <br />“Vertical building modulation” means a stepping back or projecting forward vertical walls of a <br />building face, within specified intervals of building width and depth, as a means of breaking up <br />the apparent bulk of a structure’s continuous exterior walls. <br />“Weather protection” means a permanent horizontal structure above pedestrian areas such as <br />sidewalks and building entries that protects pedestrians from inclement weather. <br />