Loading...
231 WASHINGTON STREET- THE ART CORNER 231 WASHINGTON STREET THE ART CORNER 4 Salem Redevelopment Salem Redevelopment Authority Decision June 11, 2008 231 Washington Street (The Art Corner): Proposed window signage SRA Decision At their meeting on June 11, 2008, the SRA voted to approve the May 28, 2008 DRB recommendation for proposed window signage at 231 Washington Street. DRB Recommendation At their meeting on May 28, 2008, the DRB voted to recommend approval of the proposed widow signage at 231 Washington Street. Proposal The proposal consists of white vinyl window lettering on five windows. In four windows the letters will be 4" to 5" high; the letters in the window by the entrance door will be approximately 6" high.The sign square footage complies with requirements. IL Design Review Board Recommendation May 28, 2008 231 Washington Street (The Art Corner): Discussion of proposed window signage DRB Recommendation At their meeting on May 28, 2008, the DRB voted to recommend approval of the proposed widow signage at 231 Washington Street. Proposal The proposal consists of white vinyl window lettering on five windows. In four windows the letters will be 4" to 5" high; the letters in the window by the entrance door will be approximately 6" high. The sign square footage complies with requirements. ARTCORNERSALEM@VERIZON.NET PROPOSAL: The Art Corner is a custom picture framing shop and art gallery that celebrated its 30th anniversary on November 15, 2007. On the night of April 24, 2008, the store suffered a devastating fire that gutted the building. Because of this tragedy, we have acquired a temporary location around the corner, at 231 Washington Street, so that we may continue our services while repairs are made to the original, burned out building. We anticipate being in the temporary location for 6-12 months. The type of signage we would require is very simple, and fits in with the other examples from the neighborhood. We are extremely limited in what we can do, because the building owner will not allow any drilling into the brickface, so the windows are the only options. We plan straightforward white vinyl lettering affixed to the interior of the windows at the bottom fifth of each of the four foremost windows, and slightly larger lettering centered on the larger window that is set-back from the entrance door, as illustrated by the full color mock-up. The largest letters will be around 6" in height, with the average being 4"-5". We have the option of utilizing the space above the center two windows, as seen in the mock-up, but since we will be in the location only temporarily, we cannot justify the expense. The font we plan is Copperplate Gothic Bold, as shown, with a little flourish below each title. These signs establish exactly what we are, and what we do. They are elegant, as befits a custom frame shop and art gallery. We are working toward a soft re-opening in the temporary location on June 2, with a Grand Re-opening event on June 14. rThank you, k )a Wendy J-Lang, owner C=du14H `= HtiH � nra HH HLr Iful ,. = ti►1 t7 FfHH --I U Ln r7 — uuWI�( r S AY L_ 111 J { cr { 1 , Z U Z y, , I I 1 1-i F