Proposed Magnolia Landmark District Public Hearing City Council Meeting March 5, 2018

Proposed Landmark District District Vicinity Map Proposed Landmark District General Location

Proposed District Boundaries

Landmark District Description 29 Properties (90% contribute to significance) All single-family residences in RS-6, Zoning District Period of Significance: 1904 -1936 Represents context of architecture and development patterns identified in historic context reports prepared for the Late 19th/Early 20th Century, Arts and Crafts Movement and Period Revival era in Pasadena

Late 19th/Early 20th Century Properties (4 Properties)

Example Contributing Buildings: Craftsman Bungalows (7 Properties)

Example Contributing Buildings: 1 ½ - 2-Story Arts & Crafts Period Houses (8 Properties)

Example Period Revival Styles (7 Properties)

Non-contributing Buildings (3 Properties)

Landmark District Evaluation Applicant: Erika Foy with majority support of property owners in neighborhood (owners of 26 of 29 support; 76%). Qualifies for Landmark District designation because: Represents architectural styles and development patterns recognized as significant in historic context reports prepared for Late 19th/Early 20th Century, Arts and Crafts Movement and Period Revival era in Pasadena Wide range of architectural styles including Vernacular Hipped Cottages, an American Foursquare, Craftsman bungalows, 2-story Arts & Crafts Period houses, Colonial Revival, Tudor Revival, Monterey Revival Significant architects include Reginald Johnson and Arthur S. Heineman 90% of properties (26 of 29) contribute to significance Historic Preservation Commission recommended approval of the designation at July 18, 2017 meeting. Planning Commission recommended approval at January 10, 2018 meeting.

Zoning Map Amendment Findings Consistent with General Plan Guiding Principle 2: “Pasadena’s historic resources will be preserved. Citywide, new development will be in harmony with and enhance Pasadena’s unique character and sense of place. New construction that could affect the integrity of historic resources will be compatible with, and differentiated from, the existing resource.” Goal 8: “Preservation and enhancement of Pasadena’s cultural and historic buildings, landscapes, streets and districts as valued assets and important representations of its past and a source of community identity, and social, ecological and economic vitality.” Would not be detrimental to the public interest, health, safety, convenience, or general welfare of the City. District would preserve the historic character of the area and ensure that future change is managed in a way that is compatible with that character.

Landmark District Process Neighborhood Meeting (December 8, 2016) Submit Application with Preliminary Petition (April 6, 2017) Historic Preservation Commission Public Hearing and Workshop (July 18, 2017) Planning Commission Public Hearing (January 10, 2018) City Council Public Hearing City Council Adoption of Zone Change Ordinance/Zoning Map Change

Recommendation & Effects Staff recommendation: Approve designation of Magnolia Landmark District Overlay Zone Effects of historic designation: Future protection of exterior features visible from street from inappropriate alteration or demolition Eligible to apply for Historic Property Contract (Mills Act) Eligible to use State Historical Building Code Potential variances from current zoning requirements

Proposed Magnolia Landmark District Public Hearing City Council Meeting March 5, 2018