Design
Guidelines Manual
Section
II: Garages & Accessory
Buildings
- Garages may
be integrated into the main structure, or connected to the home
through the use of a breezeway, patio, garden room or other
similar elements
- Integrated garages should be visually removed to reduce the
impact onto the street scene
- Each garage
may have a separate bay or maximum double bay façade per garage
door
- Conditions with three or four car garages, no more than two doors
may exist on the same wall plane
- Third (and
fourth) garage doors must be offset by a minimum of three feet
(3'-0")
- All garages must be fully enclosed, carports (for the purpose
of permanent parking are prohibited), however porte-cocheres
are permitted
- A variety of garage entry conditions are encouraged:
Split garages with motor court configuration
Side load
Deep garages with abundant amenities
Tandem
Rear lot location
Semi-detached & detached
- To ensure a
low profile from the street, the maximum garage plate height at
the side
yard setback shall be nine feet (9'-0")
- Accessory buildings or out-buildings are permitted within Wilson Ranch, with
the provision that all structures meet the required setback standards and are
within the building envelope.
Requirements for accessory buildings are:
Uses include sheds, detached garages, guest
houses, spa houses, etc.
Stand alone or be connected to the main dwelling by a breeze-way or walled-in
porch
Structurally and visually compatible with the main dwelling
Design must reflect the selected architectural style of the home
Some examples:
Various
garage plan configurations

Low, broad single story base plane, symmetry within asymmetrical
massing

Rear garage with breezeway connection

Detached side load garage
creates an appealing scale on the homesite

Traditional barn with vertical wood siding

Sheds as accessory buildings matching the architecture
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