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12
City of Pleasanton
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CITY CLERK
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AGENDA PACKETS
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2015
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110315
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12
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Last modified
10/29/2015 12:58:41 PM
Creation date
10/28/2015 3:27:18 PM
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CITY CLERK
CITY CLERK - TYPE
AGENDA REPORT
DOCUMENT DATE
11/3/2015
DESTRUCT DATE
15Y
DOCUMENT NO
12
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12 ATTACHMENT 5 EXHIBIT B
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\CITY CLERK\AGENDA PACKETS\2015\110315
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* • y�` � <br /> • <br /> • <br /> • <br /> ITDVariety of <br /> zieti ' Architectural <br /> - : ra 1 Styles <br /> ; _ <br /> _ _ <br /> Ll71'2r <br /> r - <br /> • The Spring Street and Ray Street neighborhood was developed generally <br /> between 1920 and 1940. The building designs range from bungalow cottages on Ray <br /> Street to Mission Revival architecture on Spring Street. These groupings of small <br /> residential buildings share consistent scale, height, setbacks, and massing <br /> characteristics that further their unique character. - - - -- - -_ -heed-is <br /> considered to be the Qty's first "modern subdivision tract." <br /> • The Downtown Commercial Center consists of a variety of architectural styles <br /> with many buildings retaining a high degree of integrity. It possesses a series of <br /> commercial storefront buildings running nearly the entire length of Main Street, with <br /> only a few modern buildings dispersed within. The side streets in this area generally <br /> have a more modest scale but also contribute to the historic character of the Center. <br /> The historic character of Downtown Pleasanton is further enhanced by the <br /> "Pleasanton Sign," which caused Pleasanton to receive the nickname "P-Town" during <br /> World War II when all of the lighted sign letters except the "P" were turned off in the <br /> event of air raids. The Main Street portion of the Downtown is one of the best <br /> preserved of its type in the East Bay, thus heightening its regional significance as a <br /> center for tourism. <br /> Page 5 of 12 <br />
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