Board approves façade renovations for 110 S Main Street

The Winter Garden Architectural Review and Historic Preservation Board on March 18 approved proposed façade renovations for 110 S Main Street, voting 5–0 to authorize new aluminum storefronts, a continuous dark‑bronze awning and externally lit hanging signs.

Senior Planner Yvonne Conatser presented the Certificate of Approval application, saying the owner, Glenn Lynch, plans “to renovate the front façade of the building along S Main Street with new aluminum storefronts to include single light doors with kick plates and transom window detail in dark bronze.” The buildings on the parcel include a two‑story, approximately 6,396‑square‑foot contributing structure (constructed in 1916) and a one‑story 1,600‑square‑foot commercial addition (added 1920). The renovation scope includes repair and repainting of stucco and block, replacement of a termite‑damaged second‑story six‑over‑six double‑hung sash window to match existing details, and small aluminum signs hanging from the new awning.

Board Member Amanda Daluga moved to approve the proposal “as presented at this meeting with staff condition”; Board Member Damon Brider seconded and the motion carried unanimously, 5–0. The board’s approval includes the staff conditions discussed at the hearing and the building’s status as a contributing historic resource remains unchanged.

The project scope as presented also left the one‑story section entrance unchanged, retained existing second‑floor black fabric awnings where present, and preserved the on‑site apartment entrance. The application record lists the total storefront façade length as part of a combined building footprint of roughly 7,996 square feet.