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HomeMy WebLinkAboutMiscellaneous 5Y1 University Dr. East Suke 201 College StaBon,TX 77840 Vdce 409 260 2635 Fax 4098468224 www.arkite:.oom LETTER OF TRANSMITTAI: TO: Natalie WITH: C.O. College Station FROM: Eva Read-Warden DATE: 11/20/98 PROJECT: Lou~ot's- Northgate PROJECT NO: 9828 The following items are hereby transmitted for your usage, review and/or action as noted. NRB SUBMITTAL: 1 application 16 sets of bluelines: Proposed Elevations and Plans. 16 copies:: Cast Letter Signage cut-sheet 16 :copies: LED signage cut'sheet 1 set: Demolition Elevations 1 color. board Renderings: 3 color renderings: "Before" and "After" 13 copies: "Before" and "After" rendering. 3 color renderings: View of Renovated Loupot's 13 copies: View of Renovated Loupot's Rendering Please notify me when the date inset for the next NRB meeting. Thanks, Eva Principals Charlie Burris, AIA cburris@arkitex.wm Chad Grauke, AIA cgrauke@arkitex.wm Dr. Elton Abbott, AIA eabbott@arkitex.com Mike Tibbetts, AIA metibb@swbell.net Austin Office Voice 5121244-7870 Fax 512/244-0237 via: drop off NORTHGATE REVITALIZATION BOARD REVIEW SUBCOMMITTEE MEETING April i9, 2000 TO: FROM: NRB Review Subcommittee: Elton Abbott, Jr., NRB Member Richard Benning, NRB Member Cheryl Anz, NRB Member Joe Horlen, P&Z Commissioner Richard Floyd, P&Z Commissioner Staff Attending: Bridgette George, Asst. Development Coordinator Sabine McCully, Senior Planner Jane Kee, City Planner SUBJECT: Loupot's Sign - 335 University Drive in Northgate The Northgate Revitalization Board Review Subcommittee (NRB) met on Wednesday, April 19, 2000, to discuss the existing .scrolling sign located on the eastside of the Loupot's building. Commissioner Floyd stated that the. scrolling sign violated the ordinance by being a "moving" sign. NRB Member Anz stated that during past meetings regarding the Loupot's sign, the NRB approved the sign,. but thought that it was not supposed to move. She stated that it was not clearly stated how often .the sign could change. She said that if it moved slowly enough, she would not be offended with it. NRB Member Abbott abstained from the discussion on this particular sign, but stated he felt that electronic signs with static images could change occasionally, but that scrolling should not be allowed according to the ordinance. The NRB decided to ask the applicant to attend the next meeting to discuss the issue. STAFF NRB REPORT LOUPOT'S FACADE REHABILITATION (98-447). The Loupot's Bookstore,. located at 335 University Drive, is proposing a major facade renovation. The project has also applied for funding from the Facade Improvement Program. It is in the NG-1 Historic Northgate zoning district. The building is also given a high preservation priority rating in the Northgate Historic Resource Survey. Pages from the Zoning Ordinance and Northgate Design Guidelines are attached with applicable sections highlighted. 5ignage The proposal includes individual letters attached to the building which meet the requirements of the Zoning Ordinance. There is also an LED sign proposed to be attached to the building. The Zoning Ordinance prohibits signs that have flashing, blinking or traveling lights. If the LED display does not continuously move, then it would meet the requirements of the Zoning Ordinance. LED signs are not recommended in the Design Guidelines, but could be allowed at the discretion of the Review Board. The proposal also includes a "community bulletin board" along the sidewalk. This is acceptable under the Ordinance and recommended in the Design Guidelines. Canopy The proposal includes removing the existing canopy and replacing it with one similar to the other new canopies recently installed along the west side of College Main, on the Sparks building, and on the Texas Aggie Bookstore. The Loupot's canopy is shown as maroon. The canopies on the Sparks .building. and. on College Main are black, .the Texas Aggie Bookstore is maroon. The Design .Guidelines recommend that canopies be consistent and colors be compatible within a given block. Building Colors and Aesthetics The proposal includes replacing all second story windows and replacing most of the store front along University Drive. The Design Guidelines contain recommendations for colors and building elements (attached). NORTHGATE REVIEW BOARD SUBCOMMITTEE REPORT December 11, 1998 TO: Suanne Pledger, Loupot's 335 University Drive, College Station, Texas 77840 Eva Read-Warden, The Arkitex Studio, Inc. 511 University Drive, :Suite 201, College Station, Texas 77840 FROM: Northgate Review Board: Julius Gribou, NRB Chairman Cheryl Anz, NRB Representative Leslie Randolph, NRB Representative Elton Abbott, NRB Representative Karl: Mooney, P&Z Representative Steve Parker, P&Z Representative Others Attending ' Jane Kee, City Planner Shirley Volk, Development Coordinator Randy Brumley, Housing Program Coor ' for Lee Battle, lStaffPlanner Debra Charanza, Staff Assistant SUBJECT: Complete Facade Renovation - 335 University Drive (98-447) A Northgate Review Board Subcommittee meeting was held Wednesday, December 9, 1998, to review the proposal submitted by Loupot's Bookstore to completely renovate the building facade, including replacing the signs and adding a canopy at 335 University Drive. After the presentation by Representatives. from Loupot's and The Arkitex Studio, Cheryl Anz made a motion to approve the facade renovations with. the recommendations that the awning on the west side is coordinated with the awning at Crooked Path and the LED sign is increased in length to better fit the building if the expense is affordable to the owner. Steve Parker seconded the 'motion, which carried unanimously. Elton Abbott. abstained from the discussion and vote. The Applicant can proceed with applications to the facade renovation committee and then the Building Department for required permits. NO'd'-18-98 02:42 PM DgIfTRONICB DAKTRONICS, INC. InfoNet Outdoor LED Line Displays An ideal soliution folr cortarnuni~atin ~irnely informaian! ~ AFFORDABLE Very compe;titivcly ftriced! ~ LQW OPERATING COST electrical costs fc}r a 2-sided, 2.line (fixBU) displ~Yy, ral>cratirfg 18 hours (~cr day, are approxirt+titc~ly $11-~ f 5 per month! ~ LOW MAINTEhJANCE Reduces lirctirrrc display cast; requires less time and money t~ rrr~intain! ~ LC~-NG-LIFE LEDS LEC) manufacturers estimate a 100,UU(} hour a+vcr•agEa LGa life:!'' ~ '~"CHARACTER HEIGHT Jvt~~ssa~;e5 arc easily seem anci rea<I! ~ 1' 2, 3 & 4 LINE C~ISPLAYS Various displ~~y sizes fc>r n variety of ~pplic:ation5l • MULTI-SI[)EC1 p1SPLAYS Multi-sitieci rlis~~Isiys C~lrt run different mcssrtges siittuitilncausly art c~ac:h display! i SLIM, ALL ALUMINUM CABINET Con~Fta~rt, Iil;Ittwer~ht, easy to ship, easy to mount, Ic~n~;-lasting, rust-free, with a si~yek look! ~ Sii'0r1F'LE UPERATlON Pr•rgr,3nt your sign in advance fa° auturrrt+tic: operEttiun! ~- Ct]NTROL OPTIONS Direct wire or tele~~ hone rncrJern c:otitrol options ~ivt~ in5trzll`itit~rt flexibility for various s+te c:oneliticrnst 605fs9747~10 P. B13 + ~r; c s i i f • f + i i i Mvcrcr G-~rxm•r~e,~G~f•) 1~U~:r6~•1°x t G"(11.;r.wt r:•fClp+J 2•GxGd•9 2 c~ii ail<trr~nics tot~ay for more inFc~rm~~tiUrl. ~~~~ Page 1 of Z Copyrightrcr t~9G i~aktronics, trtc7. 8L0327'36-3198 ©5-1072 ~ The Ci of ~~ T xa `~ Cole e Station, e s g / Embracin the Past E Lorin the Future.. S ~ xP 8 P.O. Box 9960 1101 Texas Avenue College Station, TX 77842 (979) 764-3500 August 22, 2003 www•ci.college-station.tx.us Loupots Bookstore 335 University Dr. College Station, TX 77840 Re: 335 University Dr., College Station, TX and 308 George Bush Dr., College Station, TX Certified Receipt # 7099 3400 0017 6090 1378 Dear Ms. Pledger: This letter is to notify you of the City of College Station's regulation and enforcement of electronic message boards. The Unified. Development Ordinance (UDO) was adopted by City Council in April of this year and went into effect on June 13, 2003. Section 7.4.D Prohibited Signs states: Signs and displays with flashing, blinking, or traveling lights, or erratic or other moving parts, including electronic message boards that change more than once per 24-hour period, either internal or external to the premise, and oriented and visible to vehicular traffic, provided that time and temperature signs are permissible if the maximum area and setback requirements of this Section are met and if the commercial information or content of such signs is restricted to no more than eight square feet. The previous Zoning Ordinance also prohibited "signs and displays with flashing, blinking or traveling lights, or erratic or other moving parts..."; but did not state how often a sign could change and be in compliance with the requirements. The UDO clarified this issue by stating that the sign and/or display "could not change more than once per 24-hour period". The new ordinance allows for the continued use of electronic message boards, but messages that flash, blink, travel, or change more than once per 24-hour period are in violation of Section 7.4 of the UDO. This correspondence is also to serve you notice of the. potential penalties for violation of the ordinance. The message boards at the above locations must come .into compliance with the UDO within 24 hours of receipt of this letter, and remain in compliance with the current ordinance. Should the message boards fail to come into and remain in compliance with. the ordinance, citations will be issued and can result in fines of up to $2,000 dollars per day per violation. Each day can be a separate violation. Thank you for your cooperation in this matter.. If you have any questions, or need to receive a copy of Section 7.4 of the UDO, please call me at (979) 764-3570. Sincerely, Y ~~ Molly Hitchcock, AICP Staff Planner, Development Services Cc: Code Enforcement Home of Texas A&M University Home of the George Bush Presidential Library and Museum SENDER: 'o ^Complete Hems 1 and/or 2 for additional services. )also wish to receive the -... a d ~ .Complete items 3, aa, and ab. ^ Print your name and address on the reveres of this form so that we can return this following services (for an extra fee): card to you. .Attach this form to the front of the mailpiece, or on the bade H space does not 1. ^ Addressee's Address ai u ~ ar .t. perrnii. ^ Write'Retum ReceipfRequested' on the mailpiece below the artide number. ^Ttte Return Receipt will show to whom the artide was delivered and the date 2. ^ .Restricted Delivery ~ N c delivered. Consult postmaster for fee. °~ 3. Article Addressed to: 4a. Article Number d a ~ A Od j ~ ~ ~S l 4b Service T ~ .pC„~~ y ~es~r„ ?~~ , v~ . ype ^ Registered ,yj Certified ~ = N to ~ V ~S, ~~ ~ ^ .Express Mail ^ Insured 5 p ~.e~~ ~ ~~~ ~T ~~$~~ Return Receipt for Merchandise ^ COD w a 7. Date of D lye `~ ~ e 5. Received By: (Print Name) 8. Address s Address (Only if requested ~ • ~ and fee is paid) _ g 6. Signatu , , r e r Agent) ~ ~ X a PS F .811, Dee ber tssa Domestic Return .Receipt 1 ~ - N m a 0 Postage $ ~' 0 Certified Fee 'n Postmark ~ ReturnReceipt.Fee Here ~ {Endorsement Required) p Restricted Delivery Fee Q (Endorsement Required) ~ Total Postage & Fees f~ ~ Recipient's Name (Please Print Clearly) (to be completed by mailer) m ~~~~~ _ ~-. Street, Ap . No.; or PO Box No. ~~------ 0 City, State, Z/P+4 ' ' '` c:.e~ a :. - .., c. CONDITIONAL USES PERMITTED: The following conditional uses shall be allowed in addition to any use allowed under section 8.12 provided the Commission determines them to be compatible with the general character of the particular. area within which they are proposed. to be located and. provided these uses do not adversely affect or limit uses of adjacent or near~iy property: (1) Apartment Hotel (2) Fraternity or sorority houses and fraternity or sorority meeting places (3) Group Housing (4) Night Clubs REVIEW:.PROCESS: (1) The review process for this section for. roposals. involving new construction, site development, redevelopment, rehabilitation or facade work in the NG-1 Subdistrict is the same as that established in Section 7:24C herein above. (2) Proposals involving solely rehabilitation or facade work shall require approval: b the review subcommittee of the Northgate Revitalization Board ), as established in Section 7.24C.1 herein above. Such propo . s' must be in compliance with Section 7.24E. l.e. herein below regarding the treatment of historic structures. APPEAL:. Appeals from decisions of the NRB shall be to the Planningg. and Zonin Commission. The appeal procedures are the same as those estabrished in 7.2~C herein above. e. HISTORIC STRUCTURES: Structures over 50 years in age that are reflected as high or medium priority structures in the Northgate Historic Resources Survey or have been determined to be eligible for inclusion on the National Register of Historic Places shall be treated using methods and materials in accordance with the Secretary of the Interior's Standards' for Rehabilitation, as outlined in Attachment A. f. AREA REQUIREMENTS: As re~uired by Chapter 3, Building Regulations of the City of College. Station Code o Ordinances. efer to Table A. g. PARKING REQUIREMENTS: Off-street parking shall be as required by the NRB/PRC in accordance to parking and traffic impact study data. h. BICYCLE PARKING: Projects involving. site development or redevelopment require the installation of bicycle parking. spaces... For commercial businesses a minimum of 2'bicy,cle parking spaces per business plus 1 additional space for each 1000 square feet of floor area above 2,000 square feet shall be required. For apartments or residential condominiums, a minimum of 1 bicycle space per dwelling unit shall be required. In no case shall more than 20 brcycle parlang spaces per business or apartment building be required. i. LANDSCAPE REQUIREMENTS: A landscape plan s all be ret~uired for all proposals involving site development or redevelopment, and shall be reviewed by the NRB/PRC m accordance with the following standards: (1) Landscape/streetscape improvements shall be required along at least 1/3 of the length of a roperty s fronta a onto public streets. oorway widths and' dnveways s~ali be excludedgfrom frontage calculations. Live plant material must be included where feasible in eac proposal. Zoning Ordinance Page 7 - 43 (2) Eligible landscape/streetscape improvements shall include raised lanter boxes, at-grade lanting beds, indoor window plantin~s where sidewalks are too narrow for outside plantings, seating benches, tght features trash receptacles, decorative railings, and other elements featured in the Cjollege Station Streetscape Plan. The standards set forth herein are in lieu of and not in addition to the Landscaping Requirements contained in Section 11 of this Zoning Ordinance. j. 'SIGN REGULATIONS: ` Attached signs only. Refer to Section 12 of the Zoning Ordinance.. k. PARKING SCREENING: A three foot high parking screen shall be provided when- parking is adjacent to public Right of Way. Screening may be accomplished using p~antings, berms, or structural elements. DUMPSTCRS: Dumpsters shall be kept in the.. rear of the building and shall be screened with devices made of masonry or wood with surrounding landsca_pping. Where feasible, consolidation of dumpsters may be required by the NRB/PRC. 2. SUB-DISTRICT NG-2 COMMERCIAL NORTHGATE a. PURPOSE: This subdistrict is intended for areas in Northgate containing larger retail commercial uses and undevelo land. This subdistrict. also applies to areas identified in the Northgate. R evelopment Plan as suitable for mixed-use redevelopment in close proximity to Texas A&M University. This zoning district shall incorporate regulations desi ned to aid mixed-use development and redeveloppment in a manner compatible with the general character of the Northgafe area. b.- PERMITTED USES: The following. uses are permitted: Definitions of uses shall be those construed to be in accordance with customary municipal planning:, engineering, or normal English usage. All permitted uses. in NG-1, plus the following: Apartment Hotel Bowling alley Drive-in sales Drive-in eating establishment Hotel Motel Retail sales and services, over 7500 square feet Shopping Centers Any other use determined. by the Commission to be of the same general character as the above permitted uses. c. CONDITIONAL USES PERMITTED: The following conditional uses shall be allowed in addition to any use allowed under section 8.12 provided the Commission. determines them to be compatible with the general character of the particular area within which they are proposed to be located and provided these uses do not adversely affect or limit uses of adjacent or nearby property: (1) Fraternity or sorority houses and fraternity or sorority meeting places (2) Group Housing (3) Hospital, sanitarium, nursing home, or convalescent home (4) Night Clubs Zoning Ordinance Page 7 - 44 SIGNS Neighborhood Commercial Districts depend heavily on effective sign design and location.. Signs play an important role in the appearance of urban commercial areas. The location and design characteristics ofsigns strongly influence people's perceptions of the district and its individual businesses. First impressions. have a lasting influence, making it essential that the Northgate area present an appealing image to potential customers, tenants .and investors. Signs that are designed without- regard for the surrounding architecture and placement, can detract from the district's overall .appearance. Signs should be scaled more appropriately to a pedestrian environment and designed to accommodate shoppers strolling along sidewallcs and motorists driving at slower speeds. Such a pace allows people to take in more of their surroundings at a glance. This chain restaurant, in downtown Ft. Worth, changed its signage to better fit in the context of the building. The following types of signs are all encouraged: • Icon or graphic signs: These are a type of sign that illustrate, by their shape, the nature of the business within. They are the easiest signs to read and are therefore well-suited to vehicular as well as pedestrian traffic. • Window signs: These are pedestrian oriented. They allow for the majority of the display. area to be open for pedestrian window shopping. These signs should not cover more than 33% of the window area. • Ilanging signs: These. are hung from sidewalk coverings or mounted perpendicular to the sidewalk. They. are very effective for pedestrians. • Flush mounted signs: These are signboards or individual die-cut letters placed on the face of the buildings..'... Usually there is a recess or horizontal molded band on the building that was designed to accommodate the sign. • Perpendicular signs: These are hung from exterior facade of the building. This style of sign is appropriate for the Northgate area on a limited basis. No more than .one perpendicular sign should be allowed every 35 feet. All perpendicular signs should be modest in size. Norfhgate Design Guidelines g This restaurant menu is built into the side of the building which :allows pedestrians to view menu options without eliminating sidewalk space. These hanging signs are targeted at the pedestrian. Placement and Design of igns ® Signs should relate in placement and size to other building elements. • Signs should not obscure other building elements such as windows, cornices, or decorative details. • Sign material, style and color should compliment the building facade. • Individual shop signs in a single storefront should relate to each other in design, size, color, placement on the building, and lettering style. • Wood or metal is recommended • Illuminated plastic signs are strongly discouraged. • Letters exceeding 14" in height are discouraged in pedestrian oriented areas. Northgate Design Guidelines 9 This combination of signs provides a pedestrian oriented sign and a vehicular oriented sign AWNINGS AND CANOPIES Awnings. and canopies shelter pedestrians from sun and rain and protect display window merchandise from ultraviolet rays or sunlight exposure damage. Due to the diversity of architectural styles, both horizontal fixed canopies and fabric awnings are encouraged. Canopies should be compatible within a given block. Colors should be compatible with the overall color scheme of the facade. Solid colors or simple muted striped patterns are appropriate. Rigid canopies are encouraged to provide recessed lights that illuminate the sidewalk. Northgate Design Guidelines 10 This block provides a variety ofstyles and matcr~ais of a~mengs and canopies. entry to this boutique. and a canopy over the walkway. This canopy is even with the surrounamg canopies. ARCHITECTURAL CHARACTER STYLES °The architectural character of the Northgate .District should remain historic (circa 1940 -1950) and future. development should be sensitive to the elements. • Contemporary interpretations of traditional buildings, which are similar in scale and overall character to those seen historically, are strongly encouraged. • Infill should be contextually appropriate. 11A/~SS AND SCALE A band or division between the storefront and upper facades of buildings at similar heights or a predominance of canopies or awnings extending along several facades, or the F alignment of windows and window sills are all excellent ways to provide buildings with horizontal rhythm. i .The following standards apply to the Historic Northgate subdistrict: ~ • New construction should conform to the overall mass and scale of the existing streetscape. ® Additions to the tops of existing buildings should not adversely affect the composition of the facade, nor should the addition be out of scale with the building. ® New facades should contain both vertical and horizontal 3-D features that relate to the pedestrian or human scale. Examples of such features are railings, cornices, window mullions, and .recessed entries. ® Existing structures within the Historic Northgate Sub-district range from 12 feet to 30 feet in width. • In the Historic Northgate Sub-district, most buildings are between 15 and 30 feet. • ~ The use of canopies or awnings is strongly encouraged. The following standards apply to the commercial and residential subdistricts: ® Areas near the perimeter of the subdistricts should feature smaller transitional building ! heights in order to be more compatible with adjacent Historic Northgate Subdistricta ® Buildings exceeding two stories are strongly discouraged. ® Building should be similar in height and width to surrounding structures. • New buildings should include portions that .are similar in height to surrounding buildings. I 1V®rthgate Design Guidelines ~0 4 Maintaining a visual division between street level and upper floors is encouraged. • Large projects that occupy several lots are encouraged to vary building heights, including portions that are designed at a human scale. The new building at the back, with the tower, uses similar materials as the historic building at the tiont, while using a more modern dcsier. Sample mass/scale proportions that meet guidelines. Co~OR The color. of buildings, window trim and doors is a personal decision to be made by the building owner or merchant. The following procedures should be used in evaluating which colors will most suit the building. Use colors to create a coordinated color scheme for the building, • .Consider the building .color in the context of the. entire block or area. The color of the building can affect the overall character of the street. Northgate Design Guidelines 21 These buildings, which are wide, divide up the structures with recessed entries and columns. • The amount of sunlight can change the hue of the paint color. Colors on south and west facades appear warmer than if placed on north or east facades. ~Zeserve the use of bright colors for accents only. • The .more intense hues of a color or the use of more than one vivid color are not .encouraged. • White is a bright color that does not blend in readily with most downtown environments. _Paint color` should be used to tie together aQ building elements, including the cornice, upper facade, windows, storefront, and doors. • In general, the larger and simpler the building, the more subtle the color. Small buildings or those with elaborate detailing can often use. a larger number and more intense colors. • Building trim colors should not dominate the building. • In most cases, no more than three complementary colors should be used. • Paint colors should relate to' natural material colors found on the building, such as brick, stone,. or tile. • Contrasting colors which accent architectural details and entrances are encouraged, BIIiLDING ELEMENTS Materials hould appear similar to those used throughout: the district. • Masonry materials aze preferred, primarily stone and brick. • Other materials may be considered by the boazd, but they should appeaz similar in character to those used in the district. Roof forms should be similar to those found throughout the district. (See Appendix C) • Flat roofs. should be concealed by a pazapet. • Sloped roofs are acceptable. • Mansard roofs are discouraged. Window :and door frames should be panted or finished with appropriate color. Bronze. metal. is acceptable. Artistic murals are recommended and encouraged. Porches, balconies and courtyazds, where space allows, are encouraged. iVorthgate Design Guidelines 22 - 10420/OMC (All dimensions are shown in inches) CirOU 2 Optima ~w.. ,: 129- ~, z: }~ ~, ABCDEFG y ~ HIJKLMN ;;, OPQRSTU VWXYZ oht Avg• Stroke width Depth a b c d e f g ~ width - 16 1/4 hijklmn 2 9 1.1/2 2.1/4 3/ 5/16 7/16 1/4 1/4 OpflrStU ~ 6< 3 4-112 5/8 7/8 3/8 3/8 V W X y Z Q 12 6 ;7.9!16 ti•i/16 1Q.5/6 11-5/ 6 1-9/16 1/2 1/2 q 1 2 3 4 5 14 ~a 12.1/8 13-5/16 1-13/16 4 1 1/2 3/4 6 7 $ 9 O 8c . ~, 15 4 2 / 2-3/4 1 ~ Times Ne Roman 1 = '- ABCDEFG f HIJKLMN -- OPQRSTU VWXYZ Nlpht Avg. width Stroke Widti, Depth a b c d e f g _2 1.11/16 5/16 1/4 hj'klmn J 0 2-9/16 18 3 1 /2 5 8 1 /4 / OpgPStU E 5 1 3 8 B 10 6.13/16 8-1/2 1-5/16 1-5/8 3/8 3/8 V w X .7 Z 12 10-3/16 1-15/16 1/2 18 12 13-5/8 2-1/4 2-5/8 1/2 1/2 12345 18 20 1b•1/4 17 3 3-1/4 314 3/4 A 67Q9~ & • 9 21 20.1/2 4 1 Block Gothic 190 ~ #_ : ~~ ~ ABCDE ~~x ~ F~H~JK o3r. s . ~~~: ~MNDP ~lyhl Avg• Stroke Depth Li ~ ~.7 / ~_`__ ~ Wldth Width V ~_A 1 2.1/8 2.518 9/16 3/8 6 4 5/8 1/2 E Y 5.1/4 1-1/8 1-1/4 3/4 7/8 IQ 12 8 3/4 1'5/8 1-3/4 1 1 ~ 16 8 10 2-1/4 1-1/4 , 2 3 4 5 tg 24 12 2-3/4 3-1/4 1-3/8 1-3/8 ~ ~ 8 9 ~ 16 4-3/4 1-3/4 CaSIOn Adbold 136 ~~` ~~ ABCDEFG ~~ , HIJKLMN OPQRSTU ' VWXYZ Height Avg. -wrath Stroke width Depth a b c d e f g 2 1-11/16 5/16 1/4 hjklmn 3 4 `2-9/16 3-3/8 1/2 5/8 1/4 1 /4 o p g r s t u 6 5 1 3!8 8 6-13/16 1-5/16 3/8 VWXyZ 10 8-1/2 1-5/8 3/8 12 10-3/16 1-15/16 1 /2 14 16 12 13-5/8 2-1/4 2-5/8 1/2 1 /2 12 3 4 5 18 15-1/4 3 3/4 ? /4 3 4 3 - 67890 & td 20-1/2 4 1 ., Commercial Script 123 ~~ ~~~~C~~l~/Y ~~~~~~~ ~/~1'~'GJ~° Height Avg. 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