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fn <br /> 0 <br /> • <br /> -%h✓ . •� = '� tib. <br /> ai— <br /> j§ <br /> t _ <br /> Figure 40. This building utilizes vertical, horizontal, and roofline modulation. <br /> (6) Change in building material or siding style(perhaps coordinated with horizontal <br /> building modulation and a change in color). <br /> (7) Alternative methods as approved by the planning director that effectively reduce <br /> the perceived bulk and scale of the buildings and add visual interest. For <br /> example, buildings using high quality materials such as brick and special façade <br /> detailing may not need much modulation to provide visual interest. See Figures <br /> 36 and 44 for examples. <br /> e. Established neighborhoods. Developments are encouraged to use design elements of <br /> historical residential buildings nearby to promote compatibility and complement or <br /> enhance the character of existing neighborhoods. Examples include: <br /> (1) Use of similar building proportions and building articulation. <br /> (2) Use similar roof form and pitch. <br /> (3) Maintain similar relationship to the street for entryways and setbacks. <br /> (4) Use similar architectural details or features, including bay windows, dormers, <br /> porches, finish materials, and other elements. <br /> a. <br /> if , 1111 <br /> • <br /> Figure 41. This Everett core building effectively borrowed design elements of <br /> nearby older homes. <br /> 75 <br />