HomeMy WebLinkAboutlanduse case.boa.230E-Hopkins.002-78
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APPEAL TO BOARD OF ZONING ADJUSTrHlT
CITY OF ASPEN
DATE March 2. 1978
APPELLANT Francis Whitaker
CASE NO.
7B-:L
OWNER
Same
ADDRESS 1265 West Bunny Court. Aspen.
PHONE 925-2011 or 3844
ADDRESS
\
LOCATION OF PROPERTY Lot R. Block 74. Aspen Townsite
230 East Hopkins Street.
(Street & Number of Subdivision Blk. & lot No.)
Building Permit Application and prints or any other pertinent
data must accompany this application, and will be made part of
CASE NO. 7?; -;;:L
THE BOARD WILL RETURN THIS APPLICATION IF IT DOES NOT CONTAIN
ALL THE FACTS IN QUESTION.
DESCRIPTION OF PROPOSED EXCEPTION SHOHING JUSTIFICATImlS:
Exception is requested from Section24-3.2 of the Zoning Code. This
section requires that historic designation be made on any building
before a conditional use is permitted. This provision prohibits a
property owner in the 0 Zone from conditional uses if the building
has not or cannot be historically designated.
The original Mountain Forge building was constructed in 1963 to
blend with the historical buildings in this block. Others between
Monarch and Aspen Streets. Quadrant Books, and the Bucksbaum home
have been similarly constructed.
The requested use is an artistic, quiet operation, requiring no
large deliveries of material,nor generating large volume,of traffic.
Will YOIJ be represented by counsel ? Yes No~ (~')
- ~
SIGNED: ~ r--~ ~
Appellant
PROVISIONS OF THE ZONING ORDINANCE REQUIRING THE BUILDING INSPECTOR
TO FORWARD THIS APPLICATION TO THE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT AND REASON
FOR NOT GRANTING:
APPLICATION IS MADE FOR A BUILDING PERMIT TO BUILD AN ADDITION TO
AN EXISTING BUILDING FOR USE AS A SHOP CRAFT INDUSTRY.
The existing building is in the "0" Office District. Shop craft
industry is a conditional use in the office district and ~ust be
approved by the Planning and Zoning Commission. Approval, however,
cannot be given by the Planning and Zoning Commission since con-
ditional uses shall only be considered for structures that have
received historic designation. Section 24-3.2 0 - Office District
PERMIT REJECTED, DATE
APPLICATION FILED
MAILED
~~.
Signed ~
. I__j:'/? If G
DECISION ~,.~ DATE, .~ ,'f)
1 I
DATE IF HEARING .721dA/'.lrPr~ /9?'K
SECRETARY ~ ~.u...J
Chief Building Inspector
Status
Aspen
"Western Neon," by Dick Carter, courtesy of the Gargoyle Gallery_
until 8 p.m. Friday evenings, meet the ar-
tists of the current showing. Features
imaginative group shows combining art
from different media, ranging from acrylic
paintings to hand weavings.
LA TORTUE GALLERY: 510 E. Durant,
across from the North of Nell Building,
open 10-6 Monday through Saturday,
11-6 Sundays. Gifts and gallery featuring
tine Indian jewelry, macrame, leather,
pottery, gold, silver, and ivory; sheep-
skins, furs and al aea. 925-554
ATHER DRAGON: 107 S. Monarch
in the Monarch Building. Handcrafted
leather goods and a buckle-collector's
paradise. Custom handcrafted belts, hats,
purses, watchbands, briefcases, wallets.
925-7921.
LIVING COLOR GALLERY: In the
Cooper Building, second floor, at 520 E.
Cooper. 925-6234. Open six days
Color photography gallery featuring local
photographers' work from locations
around the United States and the world.
ANN TAYLOR McINTYRE: 675 E.
Cooper, in the Aspen Square. Turn-of-
the-century clothing, antique furniture,
from 18th century to Golden Oak, silver
and souvenir spoons, china, patchwork
quilts, linens, dolls, etc. Monday-Satur-
day, 12-5.925-9845.
MICHAEL BOUCHET GALLERY: 521
E Cooper, 925-8456. Fine graphic art,
specializing in limited editions at whole-
sale prices. Open 10-10, seven days a
week.
MOTHER MUD STONEWARE POT-
TERY: In Interior Gardens at the Aspen
Athletic Club, 720 E. Hyman, 925-1199.
Functional, hand-thrown pottery by local
craftsmen.
THE PATRICIA MOORE GALLERY:
610 E. Hyman; 925-3523. Open 10 to 5,
six days Art gallery and gift show-
room. Features Aspen potter Paul Sold-
ner through the winter, and Bayer silk
screen prints.
SILVERMAN MUSEUM: 620 E. Hyman,
925-7986. Permanent collection of
Southwestern weavings from ca. 1650 to
present. Hopi, Zuni, Acoma, Jemez,
Navajo tribes represented. Also museum-
quality reproductions. Open daily and by
appointment.
THE SPIRIT TRAP: In the Aspen Ar-
cades, second floor, Galena & Hyman.
Open 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through
Saturday, and 11-5 on Sundays. Gallery
of West African arts and crafts. Features
traditional wood sculpture and masks, 18
k gold and ivory jewelry, Fulani wool
blankets, handwoven tie-dyed and ba-
tiked fabrics, embroidered traditional style
dresses and wall hangings. 925-6675
SQUASH BLOSSOM: Corner of Durant
and Galena in Aspen. Open 10 a.m. to 7
p.m. six days, 12 noon.5 p.m. on Sun-
days. 925.3214. Silver and turquoise
jewelry, basketry, pottery, Navajo weav-
ings, bronzes by Tom Knapp, serigraphs
and drawings by Benjamin Chee Chee,
Seri Indian wood carvings, ceremonial
masks and aprons, soapstone carvings,
corn husk dolls.
STAINED GLASS STUDIO: The Patio
Building, downstairs, 925-3134. Open 9
to 6, six days. . . Custom-made contem.
porary stained glass by artists Michael
Ohnmacht and Ann Wolff. Visit the stu-
dio to see a variety of designs in windows,
lampshades and many other interesting
objects.
STUDIO C: 623 E. Hopkins above the
arts and crafts center. Late Victorian and
tum-of-the-century furniture, decorative
accessories and architectural items, some
leaded-glass windows. Delivery and ship-
ping, Monday through Friday, lOA,
925-8521
TOWN AND COUNTRY ANTIQUES
AND UNIQUES: Mill Street Station, 205
S. Mill, 925-2999. Features a variety of
unusual and collector's items from
around the world, specializing in gold and
old pawn Indian jewelry, Oriental pieces,
Tiffany, French bronzes. Open daily.
U.S. CUSTOMS: 220 S. Mill, corner of
the Hyman Street Mall, 925-7231. Open
10.6 six days. . . A gallery featuring the
work of American artists and craftsmen.
THE WOOD SHED, LTD,: In the Mill
Street Station, 205 S. Mill, 925-6131
Fine European antiques, decorator pieces
and accessories, featuring fine English
sterling, silver, silver services, brass and
copper. Also American Indian arts and
crafts. Paintings and jewelry. Monday-
Saturday, 9-5.
29
I
The Artsl
ANOTHER GALLERY: 414 E. Hyman
on the Mall; 925-5290. Open six days
and evenings. . . Aspen artifacts; local art,
photos, prints and stained glass. Special-
izing in barn wood frames.
THE ARCTIC CIRCLE: Corner of Hy-
man and Hunter, 925-5083, open
11-5:30 six days a week. Gallery featur-
ing artifacts from Alaska. Large selection
of Eskimo soapstone and ivory carvings,
masks, scrimshaw and Cape Dorset
prints.
ARIUS TILE CO.: 308 S, Galena, in the
Aspen Arcades, 925-2683, Hand-painted
tile, custom work as well.
ASPEN ART GALLERY: 308 S. Hunter;
925-2991. Open seven days and Friday
evenings. Posters and prints (European,
Aspen, Olympic, Polish, circus, ski and
Western) and limited edition prints.
ASPEN CHAPEL OF THE PRINCE OF
PEACE: at the intersection of Maroon
Creek Road and Highway 82; 925-7184.
Gallery open daily. Permanent exhibit
and special exhibits on occasion.
BANK OF ASPEN: 119 S. Mill;
925-2500. Open five days, bankers'
hours. . . Color photos by Franz Berko.
Plumage-the brilliant colors and designs
of birds (in cooperation with the Denver
Museum of Natural History).
BERKO GALLERY: In the Victorian
brick house, 309 E. Hopkins; 925-3282.
Open 11 to 5, six days. The art of Franz
Berko shows scenic color photographs of
Aspen's surroundings and of the photog.
rapher's travels abroad.
CHANCE GALLERY: Upstairs in the
Brand Building. 203 S. Galena.
925-6370. Open Monday through Fri.
day, 2-8 p.m. Oil paintings and water-
color collages.
COUNTRY FLOWER: 422 East Hyman,
on the Mall. Antique stained and beveled
glass windows and doors, antique and
new Tiffany-type lamps, cut crystal and
gift items. Monday.Saturday, 10:30-5:30.
925-6522. _._________-/......
ESIGNS IN WIRE: 103 S. Monarch, in
the Monarch Building, 925-1446. Wire
designs by Fred Wagner, and paintings by
Kullgren. Open 10-5 six days a week,
until 9 on Tuesday and Thursda
EN OPY: Aspen Plaza Building, corner
of Hunter and Hopkins. Gallery of rare
Central Asian art and jewelry. Prints and
paintings, statuary, Buddhist devotional
pieces. Featuring museum quality items,
28
Old basketry and blue corn pottery, courtesy of the Squash Blossom.
some moderately priced things for novice
investors. Monday-Saturday, 10-6.
925-2742
EXTRAORDINARY USUALS: In the
North of Nell Building on E. Durant,
925.8565. Open six days, and some
evenings. . Gallery showroom combin.
ing selected designer furnishings with wall
art and sculpture in coordinated arrange.
ments. Featuring the work of both
international and local artists and de.
signers.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK: 420 E. Main;
925-1450... Special exhibits mounted in
the lobby.
THE GALLERIES AT THE COPPER
KETTLE: 535 E. Dean; 925-7587. Open
6.10:30 p.m. Displaying the works of Irv
and Bonnie Burkee, including paintings,
metal wall panels, etchings and prints.
GALLERY FRAME SHOP: Mill and
Main Building, Suite 103; 925-5136.
Open daily 10-5 Signed and num-
bered lithography. Artists represented in.
c1ude Marko Spalatin, Frank McCarthy
and bronzes by Truman Bolinger. Cus-
tom framing.
THE GARGOYLE: 514 E Hyman;
925-1650. Open 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 3:30
p.m. Saturday.
GREEN RIVER: In the Jerome Hotel;
925-5742. Custom leather carving, cus-
tom jewelry, handmade buckles to order,
paintings, scrimshaw by artists G.R. Jane-
cek, J.L Pollock.
INNER VISIONS GALLERY OF
ASPEN: In the Professional Building, 600
E. Hopkins; 925-5086. Open six days
A graphics gallery featuring fine lithog-
raphy and posters by many international
and American artists such as lichten-
stein, Lindner, Folon, Klee, Steinberg and
others. Custom frame shop.
THE JEROME GALLERY: Downstairs
on the Mill Street side of the Hotel
Jerome; 925-9787. Open 11-5 Mondays
through Saturdays and Friday eveninqs
MICHAEL OHNMACHT
STAINED-GLASS STUDIO
P,D, BDX 1172. ASPEN. COLORADO 81611
303-925-3134
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NOTICE OF PUBLIC BEARING
Case No. 78-2
BEFORE THE CITY OF ASPEN BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT
TO ALL PROPERTY OWNERS AFFECTED BY THE REQUESTED ZONING OR USE VARIANCE
DESCRIBED BELOW:
Pursuant to the Official Code of Aspen of June 25, 1962, as amended, a
public hearing will be held in the Council Room, City Hall, Aspen, Colo-
rado, (or at such other place as the meeting may be then adjourned) to
consider an application filed with the said Board of Adjustment requesting
authority for variance f~om the provisions of the Zoning Ordinance, Chapter
24, Official Code of Aspen. All persons affected by the proposed v~riance
are invited to appear and state their views, protests or objections. If
you cannot appear personally at such meeting, then you are urged to state.
yoU'views by letter, particularly if you have objection to such variance,
as the Board of Adjustment will give serious consideration to the opinions
of surrounding property o.vners and others affected in deciding whether to
grant or deny the request for variance.
The particulars of the hearing and of the requested variance are as follows:
Date and Time of Meeting:
Date:
Time:
Narch 23, 1978
4:00 PM, City Council Chambers
Name and address of Applicant for Variance:
Name:
Address:
+'.-
Francis Whitaker
1265 W~ Bunny Court, Aspen, CO 81611
Location or description of propeE~
Locat"ion:
Description:
230 E. Hopkins Street, Aspen, CO 81611
Lot R, Block 74, Aspen Townsite, Aspen, CO 81611
yarJance Requested:
Application is made for a building permit to build an addition to an existing
building for use as a shop craft industry. The existing building is in the
"0" Office District. Shop craft industry is a conditional use in the office
district and must be approved by the Planning and Zoning Coramission. Approval
Duration of Variance: (Please cross out one) cannot be given by the P&Z since
conditional uses shall only be
considered for structures that
have received historic desig-
nation.
~
Permanent
THE CITY OF ASPEN BOAPJ) OF ADJUSTMENT
BY .~~N&l~~
s * t:I..JI 80 ~
F E!..1LmW \lCW~1 ~
,.."
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NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Case No. 78-'2
BEFORE THE CITY OF IISPEN BOARD OF ADJUSnmNT
TO .^.LL PROPERTY OWNERS AFFECTED BY TIlE REQUESTED ZONING OR USE VARIANCE
DESCiUDED BELO\-!:
Pursuant to the Official Code of Aspen of June 25, 1962, as amended, a
public hearing will be held in the Council Room, City lIall, Aspen, Colo-
rado, (or at such other place as the meeting may be then adjourned) to
consider an application filed with the said Board of Adjustment requesting
authority for variance f~om the provisions of the Zoning Ordinance, Chapter
24, Official Code of Aspen., All persons affected by the proposed v~riance
are invited to appear and state their views, protests or objections. If
you cannot appear personally at such meeting, then you are urged to state.
yotrviews by letter, psrticularly if you have objection to such variance,
as the Board of Adjustment ~vill give serious consideration to the opinions
of surrounding property owners and others affected in deciding whether to
grant or deny the request for. variance.
The particulars of the hearing and of the requested variance are as fol10lv8:
Date and Time of M~tin&:
Date:
Time:
Barch 23, 1973
4,:00 PH, City council Chambers
Name and address of Applicant for Varian~~
.t.c
Name:
Address:
Francis Whitaker
1265 ;'i~ Bunny Court, Aspen, CO 81611
Loc at ipn or descril?_t.i.01~.i..EE.'21~E~):.:.
Loco1c;_O:L+ :
DescT'iption:
230 E.
Lot R,
Hopkins Street, Aspen, CO
Block oi!:, _f'\~spen Townsite,
81611
Aspen, CO
81611
y. a ri [I nC.~_~~~9..:~ t c,.d_:
. ..
Application is made for a building permit to build un addition to an existing
building for use as a shop craft industry. The existing building is in the
"0" Office District. Shop craft industry is a conditional use in the office
district and must be approved by the Planning and Zoning commission. Approval
DUI.'<ition of V3ri[i!lce: (I>lease cross out one) cannot be given by the P&Z since
conditional uses shall only be
'JX:X~lX*)JX Penn[l11cnt considered for structures tha.t
have received historic desig-
nation.
Tl~]: ClTY OF /'.:;rj":~ ]:o;\r1) OF ^DJli:;Ti;;~l\T
BY .~-;5.!cC.1.ij, f 0.~:;)L.i~f!.. ':I~.} o!J.'t'Z..~ ~.t?". C!(.L1/
,,,:(I[,L L'( ie, r.J~ {,,'" itl (~. It,l.fMeif"
J '( C \ -I . . / ,-
Ii {- j! tn<J V CtLYl ;;~}U_1{{) I ~ (~/ f~.lL J rltd.-1'''-
continued.
There are in the same zone and block, other similar shop-craft
uses, see attached exhibit, and a similar stained glass studio with
a separate commercial outlet of its own in the commercial zone, has
operated quietly for many years.
The requested use would allow a recognized artist to live and work
on'the same premises. When traffic and air pollution are of such
concern, this living-work arrangement is most desirable. For the
past five years, I have furnished reasonable employee housing in the
old Victorian house on the corner, eliminating one automobile from
the daily work traffic. While this provision of living where one
works may not be particularly applicable in this case, I believe it
is important in considering growth problems.
The Planning Office has indicated that the historic designation
was established to protect the historic character of Main Street, it
might not be against the general plan to consider this case on its
own merit.
The addition will be done in the same character as the original
building, in keeping with the Victorian, historical character of
the entire block between Monarch and Aspen Streets.
Resoectfully yours,
't-~ ~~
Francis \Vhitaker
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