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ARTICLE 6. DOWNTOWN DESIGN STANDARDS <br />San Marcos, Texas <br />6.4. UPPER FLOOR WINDOW DESIGN REQUIREMENTS <br />6.4.1. SPECIFIC TO ZONES T4, T5 <br />a. Each principal frontage shall use a minimum of one upper floor window design tool <br />as specified in Table 6.5 and illustrated in Table 6.6. <br />b. 11Ihc ID C may a rnliirnli tirabiveIIy aooirove aftcitirnabive wllindow deskin boll <br />�Dirovllded the ireaue t irneets the crlileha estaUlshed liii n the IDowi ntowi n IDesklirn (3�i4i clllii ne . <br />TABLE 6.5 UPPER FLOOR WINDOW DESIGN REQUIREMENTS <br />The following table outlines the window design requirement. <br />a. Window Inset: The window pane is inset a minimum of 3 in. behind the <br />surface of the wall. <br />m <br />b. Window Frame: Each window opening is framed with trim that is a minimum <br />of 1 in. depth and 2 in. width. <br />m <br />c. Window Sill: Each window opening is de fined by a sill, which extends a m <br />minimum of 2 in. from the wall surface, with a height of 3 in. and runs a <br />minimum width equal to each window. <br />�1 <br />d. Traditional Vertical Proportions: The window is proportioned similar to M <br />that of traditional buildings, with a height to width ratio of between 1.75:1 <br />and 2.5:1. Traditionally proportioned windows may be "ganged" to create <br />larger fenestration areas where the dividers between the windows have a <br />depth of at least T and project at least T in front of the surface of the glass. <br />e. True Divided Lights: Windows shall use true muntins. <br />m <br />m <br />Select a minimum of one upper <br />floor window design alternative <br />SMARTCODE VERSION 10 SC65 <br />