RES 86211 - Laserfiche WebLink

The project site is located within a low (depressed) area that runs along the east side of Old Santa Rita Road, from a point starting with the adjacent property to the south (Pleasanton Storage site) running up to a point terminating at the Sullins or Glaser parcels. Presently, these properties drain to the east onto the Trammell-Crow property. When the improvements were made to Old Santa Rita Road in 1983, drainage of these parcels into the appropriate storm drain system installed within the roadway was not planned for. As a result, the invert elevations and top of curb elevations for the Old Santa Rita Road system are much too high to effectively provide the required falls for the drainage of these subject parcels. Failure to include these parcels into the design of the storm drain system created a drainage anomaly for these parcels which has hopefully been solved through the combined efforts of staff and the applicant. PROJECT PROPOSAL The three-story building would be approximately 29 ft. in height while Building A along Old Santa Rita Road would be 15 ft. in height. Building B would have a flat roof and be 13 ft. in height. Building D would have a pitched roof and be 14 ft. in height near Santa Rita Road, while the remainder of the structure would have a flat roof and be 13 ft. in height. The applicant is proposing a total of 81,625 sq. ft. of floor area on the site which would be distributed as follows: Building A, 3900 sq. ft., Building B, 4,525 sq. ft., Building C, 68,400 sq. ft. and Building D, 4800 sq. ft. BUILDING DESIGN Building materials for the site would consist of slump-stone textured concrete walls in conjunction with smooth concrete vertical pilaster features for all the buildings except for the upper stories of the multi-storied Building C. The west elevation of Building A would utilize this textured slump-stone concrete wall as a wainscoating in conjunction with the vertical concrete pilasters to create a false window. Tinted glass would be installed in approximately the northern half of these window areas (coinciding with manager's residence/office) while the remaining areas would be filled in with a smooth concrete finish. The second floor of Building C would be covered with vertically grooved wood siding trimmed with medium wood features. False window features (two on the north and south elevations, three on the east and west elevations) would be located throughout this wood siding in order to break up this wall and add architectural detail. - 2 -