Lopez stated that they want to do what’s right for them and for Clayton and that he would rather come in with something that everyone can be happy with, but he doesn’t see the colors getting any more muted; if those colors are taken away, it won’t be Qdoba anymore. Acting Chairman Liberman stated that his hunch is that it needs to be toned down significantly, but that this Board cannot design it for them.

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Mark Winings indicated that his biggest concern is the landscape buffer and that it seems that they are not meeting the definition of “alternative compliance”. He stated that he thinks it’s a good idea to work with staff on the design. He added that he is okay with the orange and wood and likes the outdoor dining, but that they have a better chance of approval if the proposal is tweaked a bit; he suggested they continue this and work with staff.

Mr. Novak asked if any of the three reviews could be voted on this evening.

Acting Chairman Liberman stated that because they are all tied so closely together, they should all be continued. He added that he is okay with the restaurant itself.

Josh Corson agreed that this should be continued.

Being no further questions or comments, Josh Corson made a motion to continue all three items (conditional use permit, site plan review and architectural review). The motion was seconded by Mark Winings and unanimously approved by the members.

REVISIONS TO PREVIOUSLY APPROVED PLANS – EXTERIOR ALTERATION – SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENCE – 10 EAST BRENTMOOR PARK

David Williams, project architect, was in attendance at the meeting.

Louis Clayton explained that the 1.76-acre property is located in the Brentmoor Park Subdivision and has a zoning designation of R-1 Large Lot Single Family Dwelling District. On July 1, 2013, the Architectural Review Board approved the design and materials associated with proposed exterior alterations and construction of multiple additions, a 394-square-foot porch and portico and an 895-square-foot attached garage. On August 15, 2013, a building permit was issued for the project and on September 17, 2013, an amendment to the building permit was approved administratively to allow the existing home to be torn down and reconstructed entirely per the approved plans. The home is currently under construction. On January 20, 2015, the ARB approved revised plans to allow the following:

The applicant now proposes the following amendments to the design and materials that were approved by the Architectural Review Board on July 1, 2013:

Yoshino Cherry trees.

walls with limestone caps.