Agenda Packet 9.23.25 - Laserfiche WebLink

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HEMA-2025-03 – The A.L. Glines House (1804 N. Greenleaf Street) September 23, 2025 Page 2 that traces the historic eaves will be retained and/or restored, paying homage to the historic eave line, which is generally consistent with the height of the proposed second floor. Existing unpermitted work on the residence is proposed for legalization, including an upper-story addition on the rear south of the building, two attached wood pergolas, a wood rear deck, and a fixed pane window on the ground floor of the south elevation. An unpermitted wood pergola spanning the driveway will be demolished. No work is proposed for the garage except the legalization of the following: the removal of a shaped parapet, replacement of wall cladding, addition of a pergola, and installation of glazed accordion doors that wrap around the north and west facades. DISCUSSION Project Location and Site Description The subject property, 1804 N. Greenleaf Street, is located in the Floral Park Historic District on the west side of N. Greenleaf Street, north of West Seventeenth Street and south of West Nineteenth Street. The General Plan land use designation for the site is Low Density Residential (LR-7), and the property is zoned Single-Family Residential (R1). The site is currently developed with a single-family residence and detached garage on a 7,950-square-foot lot (Assessor’s Parcel Number 002-092-04). Modifications proposed under the current project would be limited to the residence and garage (Exhibit 6). Historic Property Description Constructed in 1929, the subject property is a two-story, Revival home with several elements of both English and French Revival styles. It displays a concrete slab foundation, rectangular floor plan, wood frame, stucco wall cladding, and a high-pitched cross-gable and hipped roof clad with asphalt shingles. Tall gable vents decorate the gables. A bay window is located on the south facade. Original multi-paned casement and single-paned double-hung windows are located throughout the residence, as well as diamond-paned leaded color glass windows. Some replacement vin yl windows are located on the secondary south facade. The front door appears to have been replaced in the 1970s, and a French patio door with sidelights appears to have been replaced more recently. An exterior chimney is located on the east façade and an interior chimney is centered on the roof. Unpermitted pergolas were built off the south and west elevations in 2021. Character-defining features of the residence that should be preserved include: • Stucco wall cladding • Original multi-paned casement and single-paned double-hung windows • Original diamond-paned leaded color glass windows Historic Resources Commission 227 9/23/2025