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g. Corner windows. <br /> h. Special lighting. <br /> Figure 318.080-12 <br /> Corner building treatments (Note: Not all treatments must be as expansive.) <br /> ;' <br /> t, , iib€4 c?}aj <br /> � <br /> ' <br /> i. Special treatment of the pedestrian weather protection canopy at the corner of the <br /> building; and/or <br /> j. Other similar treatment or element approved by the City. <br /> F. Building Design Details and Materials. The intent of this provision is to ensure that <br /> buildings have design interest, enhance the character and identity of the E-1 and MUO zones, <br /> enhance the pedestrian environment, encourage creativity in the design of storefronts, and <br /> ensure high-quality materials. <br /> 1. Design Details. All new buildings and individual storefronts shall include on the façades <br /> that face a pedestrian-oriented street, a park, or a pedestrian route at least three of the <br /> following design features: <br /> a. Distinctive rooflines, such as an ornamental molding, entablature, frieze, or other <br /> roofline device visible from the ground level. If the roofline decoration is in the form <br /> of a linear molding or board,then the molding or board must be at least 8" wide. <br /> b. Special treatment of windows and doors, other than standard metal molding/framing <br /> details, around all ground floor windows and doors, decorative glazing, or door <br /> designs. <br /> c. Decorative light fixtures with a diffuse visible light source or unusual fixture. <br /> d. Decorative building materials, such as decorative masonry, shingle, brick, or stone. <br /> e. Individualized patterns or continuous wood details, such as fancy butt shingles (a <br /> shingle with the butt end machined in some pattern, typically to form geometric <br /> 56 <br />