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Figure 318.080-21 <br /> Example of secondary public access. Note the planters, window sign, and awning <br /> ► .-.7 <br /> OR <br /> igi . I ,� <br /> r 1r <br /> _ fit : <br /> I. Parking Garage Design. The intent of this provision is to minimize negative visual impacts <br /> of parking garages. <br /> 1. Parking garages must be designed to obscure the view of parked cars at the ground level. <br /> 2. Where the garage wall is built to the sidewalk edge, the façade shall incorporate a <br /> combination of artwork, grillwork, special building material or treatment/design, and/or <br /> other treatments as approved by the City that enhance the pedestrian environment. Small <br /> setbacks with terraced landscaping elements can be particularly effective in softening the <br /> appearance of a parking garage. <br /> 3. Upper-level parking garages must use articulation treatments that break up the massing of <br /> the garage and add visual interest. <br /> See Figures 31B.080-22 through 31B.080-24 for example parking garage treatments. <br /> Figure 318.080-22 <br /> The side of this parking garage includes some storefront retail space(left), decorative grillwork, and a <br /> raised brick planter to enhance the pedestrian environment <br /> Y.1,'r. e. a e ,�. ,. <br /> a • <br /> 64 <br />