1215 Benjamin Street Overview
Address:
1215 Benjamin Street
BLDUP Latest Activity
A permit for the amount of $5,140.00 was issued on 11/28/22 to Ownership.
Permit Details: Install 1 concrete pier, 12' of 2x6 sill plate, & 1 warranty adj
Permit Details: Install 1 concrete pier, 12' of 2x6 sill plate, & 1 warranty adj
Related Documents (2)
0078242022RMISC
A permit for the amount of $5,140.00 was issued on 11/28/22 to Ownership.
Permit Details: Install 1 concrete pier, 12' of 2x6 sill plate, & 1 warranty adj
Permit Details: Install 1 concrete pier, 12' of 2x6 sill plate, & 1 warranty adj
0055942022ROD
A permit for the amount of $5,000.00 was issued on 10/06/22 to Ownership.
Permit Details: The project at hand is the replacement of the existing arbor/pergola structure located outside of the courtyard, which is adjacent to the main residence and guest residence (exterior). The main residence is well known in the City of Allen as “Bedside Manor,” previously owned by Frances Montgomery and Bryan Williams of Montgomery Farm. The current existing structure includes large wooden beams (12x4) and are now in need of replacement. This plan has been researched extensively by the current owner, Bradford Nace, along with an architect he employed and general contractors he has worked with before. In essence, the main residence is comprised of both commercial and residential elements, including large beams of steel (vertical and horizontal) visible from the south side of the property, inside the courtyard and the like, including c-beams, structural vertical and horizontal beams that span two stories, and the like. The revised arbor/pergola, consists of a rectangular structure including i-beam construction (to match the c-beams on the south side in size) primarily for both the columns as well as the horizontal beams, to be connected by both bolt and welding. The finished product will be sprayed at least twice with marine grade primer and then painted the exact same color as all other metal visible on all sides of the residence. The height of the horizontal i-beams will be the exact height as the height of the courtyard walls. Height 14' 7" The height of the two horizontal i-beams will be, as stated above, at the exact same height as the c-beam visible from the south side of the residence viewable from the hike and bike trail. The arbor/pergola will extent out approximately 45 feet from the current structure to permit for the wisteria (a 100 year plant) to extend out further and to eventually drape over the structure as it is now on the existing structure. Most of the arbor/pergola will be occluded by the guest house roof line as well as the large crape myrtle on the north side and the large cedar tree on the south side. Instead of utilizing steel on the top of the arbor/pergola, 4”x6” redwood beams (approx. 20' long) will be utilized due to longevity and stability (as well as to reduce the heat to the wisteria). The purpose of the redwoods is to allow for the current wisteria plant to continue growing and not to harm it as the owner is very particular about preserving the trees come up plant life and vegetation surrounding the home.
Permit Details: The project at hand is the replacement of the existing arbor/pergola structure located outside of the courtyard, which is adjacent to the main residence and guest residence (exterior). The main residence is well known in the City of Allen as “Bedside Manor,” previously owned by Frances Montgomery and Bryan Williams of Montgomery Farm. The current existing structure includes large wooden beams (12x4) and are now in need of replacement. This plan has been researched extensively by the current owner, Bradford Nace, along with an architect he employed and general contractors he has worked with before. In essence, the main residence is comprised of both commercial and residential elements, including large beams of steel (vertical and horizontal) visible from the south side of the property, inside the courtyard and the like, including c-beams, structural vertical and horizontal beams that span two stories, and the like. The revised arbor/pergola, consists of a rectangular structure including i-beam construction (to match the c-beams on the south side in size) primarily for both the columns as well as the horizontal beams, to be connected by both bolt and welding. The finished product will be sprayed at least twice with marine grade primer and then painted the exact same color as all other metal visible on all sides of the residence. The height of the horizontal i-beams will be the exact height as the height of the courtyard walls. Height 14' 7" The height of the two horizontal i-beams will be, as stated above, at the exact same height as the c-beam visible from the south side of the residence viewable from the hike and bike trail. The arbor/pergola will extent out approximately 45 feet from the current structure to permit for the wisteria (a 100 year plant) to extend out further and to eventually drape over the structure as it is now on the existing structure. Most of the arbor/pergola will be occluded by the guest house roof line as well as the large crape myrtle on the north side and the large cedar tree on the south side. Instead of utilizing steel on the top of the arbor/pergola, 4”x6” redwood beams (approx. 20' long) will be utilized due to longevity and stability (as well as to reduce the heat to the wisteria). The purpose of the redwoods is to allow for the current wisteria plant to continue growing and not to harm it as the owner is very particular about preserving the trees come up plant life and vegetation surrounding the home.
