Get Full Government Meeting Transcripts, Videos, & Alerts Forever!
Get email alerts on the Exterior Doors topic
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
Board approves entry door replacements at 300 North Tenth Street
Summary
The Board of Architectural Review approved BAR25218 to replace two front doors at 300 North Tenth Street on a duplex; the proposal includes one door with sidelights and one single-slab door, with simulated divided-light grids in the sidelights.
The Winchester City Board of Architectural Review on April 17 approved a certificate of appropriateness to replace two front doors at 300 North Tenth Street (BAR25218).
The applicant, present at the meeting, said the structure is a multi-unit building with different historic eras: the right-side unit dates from the 1870s and the left-side from the early 20th century. The proposal called for the same painted wood door style on both units — the left door with sidelights and simulated divided-light grids, and the right door as a single-slab painted door without lights. The applicant said grids are simulated (applied) rather than true divided-in-glass muntins and that the doors will be painted.
Board members reviewed historic photographs and earlier records without finding clear prior door details. They discussed the house’s complex construction and multiple additions. The board approved BAR25218 after a motion and second; the transcript records the motion carried on a voice vote and does not include a roll-call tally.
The approval covers the specific door designs the applicant presented: painted wood doors with simulated grid patterns on the left-side sidelights, and a single painted slab on the right-side unit. The applicant and board also discussed roof and tin elements at the rear of the building; no special conditions about the roof were recorded in the approval.
