2010 Palm Haven Area Projects *Note: Click underlined links for more info
| Location | Status - Public comment |
Permit Info | Plans | Designations | Additional |
|
925 Plaza Drive |
*APPROVED BY PLANNING* Planner: Avril Baty Send comments - questions to city planners
or call:
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Permit # SF10-021 ***TYPE 1*** "Historic Single Family House Permit Type 1 to allow a 520 square foot addition to the rear of the existing house "
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Plans on file at city hall. Designer: |
Historic Status:
Heritage Trees:
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In this last personal home by venerated local architect, Frank D. Wolfe,
conservative Dutch Colonial design hides its forward-thinking attributes:
concrete walls on the first floor halt termites and moisture coming from the
ground while in-floor radiant heating provides comfort. (Credit for
residential radiant heat in floors given to F. Lloyd Wright in later year
but Wolfe's design came earlier - 1920.) The original facade is intact except for missing window shutters. The cylinders supporting the carport will be replaced with pillars matching the original at the side arched entrance. |
|
936 Clintonia Avenue |
* PUBLIC
HEARING - 9AM, SEPTEMBER 8, 2010 City Hall - Council chambers * Planner: Lesley Xavier Send comments - questions to city planners
or call:
|
Permit # SP10-015 ***SPECIAL
USE PERMIT*** "A Special Use Permit to allow for the demolition of an existing detached garage and the construction of a new detached garage in the same location for a single-family residence that is listed on the Historic Resources Inventory on a 0.127 gross acre site "
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"TUFF-SHED" prefabricated structure. |
Historic Status:
Heritage Trees:
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This home was built in 1920 by Edgar A. Bevens, the father-in-law of L.D. Bohnett, local lawman and prominent figure in area politics. Bevens built several homes in the area emphasizing the horizontal "Prairie" influences promoted by Frank Lloyd Wright. The home's facade is largely intact save, perhaps, the mason porch wall and piers. William L. Jacke, a well connected San Jose real estate man and inventor made this his family's home for most of its early years. Jacke used to tinker in his garage and was responsible for a Philco patent on an automatic radio tuner. |
|
857 Clintonia Avenue |
*APPROVED BY PLANNING* Planner: Jeff Roche Send comments - questions to city planners
or call:
|
Permit # SF10-014 ***TYPE 1*** Category 1 (Historic) Single-Family House Permit to allow a 368 square foot addition to the rear of an existing single-family detached residence which is an identified structure in the Palm Haven Conservation Area. |
Plans on file at City Hall.
Designer: |
Historic Status:
Heritage Trees:
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Built in 1927 for Frank H. Lewis, an engineer for Bean Spray Pump in San Jose, this home is one of few examples of the American Colonial Revival in Palm Haven that was so popular throughout the U.S. It's original facade is largely intact save a couple window changes. |
|
955 Plaza Drive |
*APPROVED BY PLANNING* Planner: Jeff Roche Send comments - questions to city planners
or call:
|
Permit # SF09-024 ***TYPE 1*** Single Family House Permit to allow changes to the existing windows to a single-family residence in a Conservation Area and identified in the Historic Resources Inventory. |
Plans on file at city hall. Designer: |
Historic Status:
Heritage Trees:
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This early 1920's home is largely intact as original except for a small "bump-out" addition on the left side nearest the front. Click on the address at left to see details on the home and look in the archives for a 1923 newspaper article that describes this area originally as an open space under a pergola. |
|
801 Clintonia Avenue |
*APPROVED BY PLANNING* Planner: Darren McBain Send comments - questions to city planners
or call:
|
Permit # SF08-028 ***TYPE 1*** Single Family House Permit (Type I historic) for demolition of an existing 400-sq-ft det. garage, constr of a 720-sq-ft add'n to the existing single-family house, complete re-roof with barrel tile, and a new front porch. |
Designer: |
Historic Status:
Heritage Trees:
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This 1927 Spanish Colonial Revival home was recently home to the same family for about four generations. The odd location of its end Mexican Fan Palm reflects an early sale of land that ran down the middle of Riverside Drive and then sliced into this property and others on Plaza Drive. |

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