COLUMNS: Tuscan or Doric, square or round, with correct proportions and appropriate detailing are allowed. Ionic and Corinthian columns are not allowed.

RAILS: Railings are to be fabriacated from milled lumber or synthetic material such as HB & G Permacast systems, no dimension lumber such as 2 x 4's & 2 x 2's will be accepted. Railing designs should b ecompatible with column designs, ie: turned balusters should be used with more formal classical columns and simple milled pickets with less formal swuare & built up columns.

CORNICES: Cornices may be enclosed with crown and bed moulding sor open with exposed rafter rails and roof decking, as the style dictates. Size, scale and overhang depth of cornice and frieze must be in proper proportion and appropriate to the style and body of the huse. Major mass should generally have larger scale and higher cornice than minor masses.

GUTTERS: Aluminum with baked on color, galzanized painted or aged copper. Downspouts may be round and match gutter color.

CHIMNEYS: Exterior chimney material is to match the foundation and masonry and caps indigenous to coastal houses. Chimney height must be a minimum of 6' above nearest roof ridge. Prefab fireplaces with metal flues are permitted only if they are ventless or vented by a 4" to 6" metal round flue that can not be seen from the front elevation and painted to match the roof and surronding vents.

WINDOWS: May be wood or clad. Shutters may be used, board or louvered though they must be functionally operable and with the ability to be closed and locked fromt he inside. The use fo S type shutter dogs is allowed.

DORMERS: Use of dormers is encouraged and may be gabled, shed, or flat. Scale and proportion is of utmost importance. Dormers may have lap siding, ship lapped siding, or shake shingles.

DOORS: Main entry door should be simple; transoms & sidelights are encouraged.

DRIVEWAY MATERIALS: The driveway material use contributes to the overall feeling of the community. The following materials are approved for driveways: tabby-walk (shell & gravel mixture) and brick pavers are preferred. Please see adjacent cut sheets for additional examples fo approved materials.

FENCING: In general, fencing that will unnecessarily block views of amenities, lagoons and views to topen spaces is to be avoided. Fencing that is low, unobtrusive and designed with respect to the architecture may be acceptable when used to define and frame the front entrance to the home and connect major and minor architectural masses. Fencingmaterials should be limited to masonry, wrouthgt iron, and wood pickets or railing. This type of fencing should be three (3) feet to five (5) feet above finished grade. Fencing at service yards should be designed to screen the service yard from view. Solid masonry or wood board on board not to exceed six (6) feet in height may be used in service yards. The fencing material and detailing shall be selected to complement the principal details fo the house. The adjacent sketches illustrate fencing styles that may be acceptable.