PDP05-0009 Chandler Corporate Center Development Booklet
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“~“EtHrHrnininmrtniwnmnwuwienmrienHnHnnHnnnentienHnnentententenpmptnnonerenrtreeinebdwsw oe see #/2 DEC 1 5 2005 CHANDLER CORPORATE CENTER PRELIMINARY DEVELOPMENT PLAN AND MASTER DESIGN GUIDELINES PHArchitecture < Patrick Hayes Architecture RRS & Company i LGE DESIGN BUILD November 3, 2005 | HiaE CHANDLER Index Vi. Vil. Vill. IX. Xl. XIl. XIll. INTRODUCTION MASTER PLAN VIEWS USES & REGULATIONS INTENSITY & LOT USE ARCHITECTURAL & LANDSCAPE DESIGN STANDARDS SITE STANDARDS PARKING SITE LIGHTING SIGNAGE MEDISERVE PDP OFFICE CONDO PDP INDUSTRIAL/WAREHOUSE PDP FLEX OFFICE PDP PHArchitecture Ke Patrick Hayes Architecture rasecompany CORPORATE CENTER 11.03.05 INDEX DnHonHtiHnoeHoememeHoeaeaHtetiHeHHHH HK HH om ; Introduction The property is approximately 100 acres located at the McClintock Drive and Desert Breeze Park; (iii) entry way ES rt HH UE SY, | northwest corner of McClintock Drive and Chandler features shall be maintained and/or expanded upon, == (ln CSaTAAGD Boulevard in the City of Chandler (”Property”). This is and (iv) landscape areas are designed and distributed ERE UIT asst to request approval of a Preliminary Development Plan throughout the property to provide a corporate setting I =| (PDP) on the approximate 75 acre portion of the prop- and unified theme. r) rn TAVALAYOUAUHUOHUINONTAAIN erty north and west of the existing Juniper Drive and Erie (UOT) SA r Street alignment. PDP(s) for the remaining approximate The intent of this document is to set forth and establish TTT we i 25 acres will be submitted at a later date. a Preliminary Development Plan (PDP) and development Mt : TT aw guidelines. Plans for individual buildings within the IIIT = This PDP will establish the site plan, development project shall be reviewed and approved administratively standards and development guidelines for the prop- by staff. tt erty. The site plan(s) contained herein are conceptual only; the development shall be in conformance with the It is anticipated that the first phase will include a Class development intensity chart on page 7. The building A office building for MediServe Information Systems. —_— elevations contained herein are typical office and typical MediServe has been a pioneer in clinical information employment/industrial buildings and are intended to systems for key departments of healthcare organizations establish a level of quality and guidelines for future since 1985 — creating solutions that provide both review of building plans by City Staff. clinical and business impact for ancillary departments. TTT ATTTT The MediServe office building will set a standard for | The zoning for the property approved in Case No. future development. (LETT TTT 4 Z-88-018, and as set forth in Ordinance No. 1968, is ELIT = now vested and final. The PDP submitted with this wena Eden’) | an” 2 He eine x ee ‘ ca ar a) ol | /| ° application is in substantial conformance with the ott? fulechonglusw lus 4 coo 2 a a 5 stipulations set forth in Ordinance No. 1968. i ae = 5 B == | 3 = a z — This PDP is enhanced and superior to the current PDP Ml 3 as & E if ° ! I ] : on this property approved by the City Council on = > z . rT \ December 14, 2000. This PDP has less square foot- ee ele 4 : ‘ . H I age and will therefore generate less traffic. In addition, Fevagef bins “| sre HB the general sizes of the building footprints have been ra 3| oe reduced in this PDP. The two-story building at the SWC venta smalls i Fl wmer es CHANDLER BOULEVARD of Desert Breeze Boulevard and McClintock Drive has | é « ‘| 2 ee UH (| | LY been eliminated and replaced with a two-story office 2 eg oa ‘ Peal =a r—— Alt building at the far west portion of the property, adjacent re ie E LH LJ A] |_| H f | to the park. All of the other buildings on the south front- z a i | r YE ry | age of Desert Breeze Boulevard (directly south of the # ee ee |: iy | oH | ad — existing single-family subdivision) will now be limited to | prone] roel cami tI ABR i=_ Z it one-story. Finally, all of the key elements of the current a feu encom = en PDP have been retained and/or enhanced: (i) There 2 Lp oe a m : | CI i" BESEEY he is no vehicular access to Desert Breeze Boulevard; (ii) < — es i = ._ TOTAL the 50’ wide landscape setback along the south side ; WH UY os “a4 of Desert Breeze Boulevard will be dedicated to the City as a lineal park to provide a connection between Vicinity Map Context Plan AGE CORPORATE CENTER 1.0305 Page | cc eBeerpeHerRPUumpPHtBtBieBpPeueueeaeeweHPenBpBaeewaeatrtataegeeaeeaBatBtaBktatsktekta ee Proposed PDP Master Plan (Current Owner for this submittal) & b EY: oe VERDO lam Cal bas 2S, SRS ALE MF PHArchitecture FER se Hd Patrick Hayes Architecture _ pasacompany @ 11.03.05 Page 2 re ee | | ee ee |) ee | | | es | Proposed PDP Master Plan CHANDLER s I a, | PHArchitecture & Peo LGE DESIGN BUILD Patrick Hayes Architecture sasacompary 2 CORPORATE CENTER 11.03.05 Page 3 BpBeuinBpRriBi uit awe ee ee ee ee) ee |) | ee |) ee ee) ee ee 8 Proposed PDP Master Plan SS a THIS. SUE igy SN SSS Aine tO? BE wet 2 ees eres aml ii aa ANDTER SOUL EVERD, Ape ih PHArchitecture S Patrick Hayes Architecture rsecompany 11.03.05 Page 3 FRRPURHTHTORHUeeUeUeneeeeedebneneneakae)ad | Aerial View CHANDLER PHArchitecture Patrick Hayes Architecture aasscompany LGE DESIGN BUILD 11.03.05 Page 4 BRHHHHHHHHHHHHHBPHBHUHHUUHBHHBHEAHKHHEESeHeE Aerial View PHArchitecture Patrick Hayes Architecture — amsacompany f N | | DESIGN BUILD | 11.03.05 Page 5 Conceptual Phase 1 Plan Se LLL LLL YJ ~ ————— — ——— — DESERT BREEZE PARKWAY — = ( \ \ i 1 Ht I! i —_—e li / i y/ | 4 Lig t | 4 Zz | “g £3 “y — | [ | CONCEPTUAL PHASING PLAN i _ L Phasing Plan BEATE Tm V6 EF _ 7 CHANDLER BOULEVARD ; 4 78 300 a 7 = = _ CHANDLER PHArchitecture S33 CORPORATE CENTER To [BRBRPRPHBBOHPHDUOBHBHOHBPROBPRDTTHBPHBHeeHeeeeae Uses & Regulations PERMITTED USES 1. Industrial/office/warehouse (Limited) Any light industrial uses such as, but not limited to, office and research and development. 2. Industrial/Office/Warehouse (General) Any use or similar use indicated by an “X" under the |-1 District on the “Table of Permitted Uses for Non- Residential Districts” [Article XXI of the Chandler Zoning Ordinance] and/or general offices shall be permitted. 3. Office Industrial related offices (including general office uses). 4. Commercial Industrial related businesses and personal services (including offices and uses further clarified by the City correspondence dated April 15, 1986 see in exhibit section). DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS All development must conform to the standards set forth in the I-1 District of the Chandler Zoning Ordinances or the standards set forth in this section, whichever is more restrictive. HEIGHT AND AREA REGULATIONS A. Heights No building shall exceed thirty (30) feet in height at a thirty (30) foot front building setback line, except a building may exceed such height provided that at no point it projects above a line sloping inward and upward at a forty-five degree(45) angle commencing at the public R.O.W., except as limited by the Develop- ment Standards Chart. B. Setbacks 1. Front Yard Buildings shall be set back at least fifty (50) feet from the right-of-way line along arterial streets (Chandler Blvd., McClintock Dr., and Desert Breeze Blvd.); and at CHANDLER least thirty (30) feet from the right-of-way line along all other streets. (Future right-of-way dedications for decel lanes, bus bays, etc., shall be allowed to encroach on the required setbacks.) 2. Side Yard A minimum side yard of twelve (12) feet shall be required on one side of any lot or parcel not having rear or alley access. On multi-building projects with on-site drives suitable for fire lanes, the required side yard setbacks may be waived upon approval of the site development plan by the planning director and the fire chief. In all instances, a minimum fifty (50) foot side yard setback shall be required for industrial develop- ment when abutting residentially zoned property. (Ord. No. 1518, Il, 8-1-85, Supp. No. 29, 2-26-87) 3. Rear Yard Fifty (50) feet when abutting or adjacent to residential zoned property. No rear yard is required when a minimum six (6) foot masonry wall and/or building wall is constructed along the rear property line and provided also no access or servicing is permitted to the rear of the property. A rear yard of twenty-five (25) feet is required in all other instances. DEFINITIONS AND TERMS Common Access Easement — An easement contained on the Subdivision Plat which provides for common ingress and egress over two adjacent lots. Lot Coverage — The percent total derived by dividing the net building “footprint” into the net site area. Ordinance — City of Chandler’s Zoning Ordinance in place at the time of the City Council’s approval of this Preliminary Development Plan. PRELIMINARY DEVELOPMENT PLAN - LAND USE MAP BLDG HGTS/] BUILDING | MAX. LOT # STORIES | SETBACKS | COVERAGE** 30/1 STORY | street 30" 35% DASON: SIDE 12' NANA 35/2 STORIES] REAR 30" 35% STREET 30'* 35'/2 STORIES] SIDE 12' 40% REAR 25° STREET 30'* 45'/3 STORIES| SIDE 12" 35% REAR 25' STREET 30'* 45'/3 STORIES] SIDE 12' 35% REAR 25' *50' setback along arterial streets **Exclusive of parking structures and canopies PHArchitecture Ee Patrick Hayes Architecture RRS & Company | DESIGN BUILD | CORPORATE CENTER 11.03.05 Page 7 Intensity & Lot Use No building(s) shall occupy more than forty(40) percent of the lot area, exclusive of parking structures and canopies. (Per Ord, No. 1513, §ll, 8-1-85, Supp. No. 29, 2-26-87), except as limited by the Development Standards Chart. DEVELOPMENT SITE PLAN AND INTENSITY OF LOT USE CHART MINIMUM MAXIMUM TOTAL NUMBER OF BUILDING MAXIMUM S.F BUILDINGS FOOTPRINT ae PARCEL A 2 80,000 S.F. 175,000 S.F. PARCEL B 3 72,000 S.F. 120,000 S.F. PARCEL C 9) 35,000 S.F. 75,000 S.F. PARCEL D 3 75,000 S.F. 240,000 S.F. PARGELsE 3 85,000 S.F. 190,000 S.F. PARCELF | 1 90,000 S.F. 130,000 S.F. RCEL Hae ae 2 100,000 S.F. 300,000 S.F. RETAIL 2 25,000 S.F. 50,000 S.F. CHANDLER PHArchitecture eS | DESIGN BUILD Patrick Hayes Architecture jmescemmny CORPORATE CENTER 11.03.05 Page 8 | Architectural Design Standards It is the intent of the Guidelines to cause the creation of an attractive, high quality development incorporating a variety of architectural styles, but with emphasis on a business park environment appearance. APPROVED MATERIALS * Common clay brick * Architectural metal (e.g., Alucobond™) * Poured in place, tilt-up or precast concrete provided that surfaces must be painted or have exposed aggregate finish (color and texture of exposed aggregate must be approved). * Stucco or “dryvit” type systems provided that finishes must be smooth or sand finish. * Integrally colored concrete block, smooth face and/or split-face units. * Granite, marble or other natural stone. * Ceramic tile. * Sloped roofs may be flat concrete tile or architectural metal. PCHANDLER APPROVED COLOR PALETTE Colors and like materials should be used to create visual harmony within Chandler Corporate Center. Approved colors include: * Desert hues and other “earth tones” including light brown, cream, tan, warm grays, brick-tones. * Muted shades of blue, mauve, lavender, ° Off-white * Colors appearing in natural stone utilized in buildings. PROHIBITED MATERIALS AND COLOR PALETTES Materials and colors not permitted include: * Wood, except for very limited amounts of trim * Corrugated metal and pre-engineered metal-sided buildings ; * Bright colors such as orange, red, blue, green, yellow, purple, and similar colors, except for accenting purposes. * Spanish or mission-type barrel roof tile. BLOCK SAMPLES Acme Block - Apache Brown (Or Equivalent) Acme Block - Granite (Or Equivalent) Acme Block - Charcoal (Or Equivalent) Acme Block - Terra Cotta (Or Equivalent) Acme Block - Pewter (Or Equivalent) Acme Block - Copperstone (Or Equivalent) Acme Block - Lonestar (Or Equivalent) Acme Block - Saddle Tan (Or Equivalent) PHArchitecture Patrick Hayes Architecture jasacomany = CORPORATE CENTER 11.03.05 Page 9 | . | Color Samples COLOR PALETTE 1 s iz iy FRAZEE PAINT DESERT TUMBLEWEED 8723M FRAZEE PAINT SLIVERED BARK 8314M FRAZEE PAINT RAVENWOOD 8315D FRAZEE PAINT MANGANESE 8826N COLOR PALETTE 2 FRAZEE PAINT NORTHERN PLAINS 8242W FRAZEE PAINT COPPER SPRINGS 8244D FRAZEE PAINT OCHRE RUST 8245A FRAZEE PAINT SWEET EARTH 8256N COLOR PALETTE 3 FRAZEE PAINT STAGHORN 8731W FRAZEE PAINT DAPLIN 8234M FRAZEE PAINT AUTUMN WHEAT 8225D FRAZEE PAINT OCTOBER OAK 8226N COLOR PALETTE 4 PHArchitecture H Patrick Hayes Architecture asacompany FRAZEE PAINT STUCCO GREIGE 8693M FRAZEE PAINT SAWYER’S FENCE 8231W FRAZEE PAINT LULLED BEIGE 8232W FRAZEE PAINT CRISP KHAKI 8233M BRUSH BOX 8235D FRAZEE PAINT | | 11.03.05 Page 10 awwaowH7Tuaeuaiuaiuwstteegaafeée#ee —_- PF ss Se SsSlULeClllClUOeETlllUeETlllUeTll Ue asses eae sia BUILDING DETAILS - Building details should reflect contemporary order of architecture. - Building entries should be recessed and defined with special architectural features such as canopies, upgraded and special architectural treatments. Paving and ground treatment should be articulated and upgraded with special complimentary materials. Building walls should extend beyond the footprint with site wall elements that visually anchor the building to the site. - Deep recesses or architectural treatment should be incorporated into exterior walls to articulate the facade. - Building mass and scale should be sensitive to sit context and the desert environment and unify the project. Expansive building masses should be avoided. The architectural concept should be maintained in the architectural appointments and details. Pedestrian access should be integrated into the site and landscape. - Architectural elements should complement the building aesthetics. - Asense of arrival should enhance the project. 1-STORY BUILDING ENTRY DETAILS 2-STORY BUILDING ENTRY DETAILS AHHH, TH i THEE Sidnsvehtne EH | 7 PHArchitecture 2 Patrick Hayes Architecture _ rrsecompany DESIGN BUILD 11.03.05 Page 11 PFPPUODUDTHHTUBDU BBD WU UPEPUHWVUDTUOUBeUeUeveUueeebadbedadab SITE DEVELOPMENT 2-STORY BUILDING CORNER DETAILS - The building should be visually integrated with the site and its context by utilizing form, materials and colors that harmonize with the site and surrounding environment. ee a . si A = bss - Abalance should be created between the building = z and its open space. Buildings should establish a — = = ———— J ee hierarchy of spatial definition. ' ——— | - Buildings should be planned with respect to 4 i t / solar orientation and views, employing a geometry : : sympathetic to its site and surroundings. — MASS AND SCALE ed BO | - Buildings should be clean, orderly and of a timeless = = = expression, reflection the human scale. Buildings should be sensitive to the streetscape and adjacent developments. - Building height, parking and open space shall comply with the City of Chandler Zoning Ordinance, or with the specific stipulations contained within individual 1-STORY BUILDING CORNER DETAILS zoning cases for each parcel or project. - Building mass and form should create an orderly sense and be sensitive to surrounding forms. - Rooftop equipment screening should integrate into the building mass and form, and should be constructed of similar or complementary materials. MATERIALS - Exterior materials should be of a high quality and reflect their Sonoran Desert setting. They should possess properties which age and weather with dignity, enhancing the aesthetic quality of the building. Materials should include natural stone, precast concrete, brick, colored and/or textured concrete masonry units or smooth or sand finish stucco. If the use of stucco is employed, a wainscot of a higher quality material should be incorporated for aesthetics and durability. Building elevations should be designed with all building elevations reflecting a similar aesthetic. The elevations may vary according to their respective exposure and orientation. - Colors should reflect the desert environment and complement adjacent development. CHANDLER PHArchitecture G3 CORPORATE CENTER 11.03.05 Page 12 DTDEHHOHDHBDUOHHOHHEHBHHHBHDHHREOeeUnneuenaUuedkeulet ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN CHARACTER The images represented on this page are conceptual and for illustrative purposes only. They are intended to establish the character of the development and a certain level of quality. Each individual development will establish its own design consistent with these images. PHArchitecture 2 (AD Patrick Hayes Architecture irsacompary (Gutshaabladediaia 11.03.05 Page 13 BDEHHRHHOHBHHRHERORHEHHEEeeeUueadnndeuavadddat ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN CHARACTER The images represented on this page are conceptual and for illustrative purposes only, They are intended to establish the character of the development and a certain level of quality. Each individual development will establish its own design consistent with these images. PHArchitecture 225) Patrick Hayes Architecture smsacompany LGE DESIGN BUILD 11.03.05 Page 14 ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN CHARACTER The images represented on this page are conceptual and for illustrative purposes only. They are intended to establish the character of the development and a certain level of quality. Each individual development will establish its own design consistent with these images. PHArchitecture Patrick Hayes Architecture sasacompany 11.03.05 Page 15 TYPICAL WALL SECTIONS | a —— ee —_—-—-—- — -—_--+5 a a So ce | -—-—- 270", r CL. REVEAL ie sa SebAbie---------£ 4 Se - HeR6 760 AE erent ‘ha daa, corp =e "ae See —"Ba-eto0R er" REVEL s ee Lc aitatn }----- *tdbit--------- + 4 "FERS 7OL REVEAL Habhe-— at) ~~ Hen 760 REE i : nr ed a “TTS ° ‘i a are oe |. a | sae i i | |. eS pas a 7 es = —— Ls ant = ri Tat FO ise Tst FF. Soe Se Benen = EF z a for i x PHArchitecture 3S [RD C H fl Hi D L f R Patrick Hayes Architecture srsacompany (Gaaausbaladla CORPORATE CENTER 11.03.05 Page 16 Landscape Design Standards OVERVIEW The Chandler Corporate Center landscape theme is intended to contribute to a continuity of design for this mixed use project. The interior streetscape theme which is required for properties fronting the arterial streets and interior roads also provides a sense of community through creating a shaded street and sidewalk. The project shall have a lush desert appearance all year round using drought tolerant plant material combined with minimal use of turf areas. Utilize only those plants on the “Low Water Use Plant List”. Turf shall not exceed 10% of total landscape areas or each individual development. At a minimum of 3 years growth, no non-turf areas shall have ground areas not covered by shrub and on-ground cover areas that exceed 7 square feet between plant materials. The use of seasonal color is encouraged at main building areas. A. APPROVED PLANT SELECTION The following is a preliminary approved plant list composed of plant materials that have low water requirements. It is the intent of the guidelines to present a consistent selection of plant materials throughout the entire development. Additional plant material may be considered on a case by case basis. The use of large non-vegetated areas is not permitted. In landscape areas where turf is not used, a minimum of 50% of the total area must be planted with shrubs and vegetative ground covers. CHANDLER TREES 50% 24” box, 25% 36” Box, 25% 48” Box. All trees between parking areas and back of curb along the street shall be a minimum of 24” box size. Common Name Sonoran Palo Verde Shoestring Acacia Chilean Mesquite Saguaro Willow Acacia Sweet Acacia Palo Verde Ironwood Mondel Pine Date Palm Mexican Fan Palm Feather Acacia Evergreen Elm Narrow-Leaf Gimlet SHRUBS 5 gallon minimum Common name Bougainvillea Sage Cassia Petite Oleander Bird Of Paradise Bush Morning Glory Trailing Acacia Ruellia Desert Spoon Green Hop Brush Texas Sage Dwarf Heavenly Bamboo Yellow Oleander Red Yucca Botanical Cercidium Praecox Acacia Stenophylla Prosopis Chilensis Carnegia Gigantea Acacia Salicina Acacia Smallii Cercidium Oneya Tesota Pinus Elderica Phoenix Dactylifera Washingtonia Robusta Acacia Berlandieri Ulmus Parvifolia Eucalyptus Spathulata Botanical Bougainvillea Sp. Leucophyllum Sp. Cassia Sp. Nerium Oleander “Petite Pink” Caesalpinia Sp. Convovulus Cneorum g.c. Acacia Redolen “Desert Carpet” Ruellia Sp. Dasylirion Wheelerii Dodonaea Viscosa Green Cloud Nandina Domestica Thevetia Peruviana Hesperaloe Parviflora INORGANIC MATERIALS Decomposed Granite — Yh" Minus Walker Butte “Red” 6"x6” Concrete Header Granite Rip Rap, Rip Rap — 1” To 6” Walker Butte “Red” ACCENTS 5 gallon/1 gallon Common Name Boulders (Granite) Desert Spoon Red Yucca Agave Prickly Pear Seasonal Color GROUND COVERS Botanical 3’x3’x3’ (min.) Surface Select Dasylirion Wheelerii Hesperaloe Parviflora Agave Sp. Opuntia Sp. Annuals Plant Material 1 gallon minimum Common Name Morning Glory Trailing Ruellia Lantana Dwarf Trailing Acacia Centennial Hybrid Broom Verbena Sp. Sod Botanical Convovulus Sp. Ruellia “Katie” Lantana Sp. Acacia Redolens “New Dwarf” Baccharis “Centennia Verbena Turf Mid-lron \" B. PROHIBITED PLANT LIST Except as may already exist Common Name Mulberry Cypress Cottonwood Arborvitae Olive (Fruitless exempt) Sycamore Tamarisk Eucalyptus Carob Tree Pecan Walnut Willow Silk Oak Tree Of Heaven Russian Olive Cedar China-berry Tree Siberian Elm Parkinsonia aculeata Botanical Morus Alba Cupressus (All Species) Populus Thuja Olea europaea Platanus Tamarix Eucalyptus rudis Ceratonia siligua Carya illinoensis Julians Salix babylonica Grevillea robusta Ailanthus altissima Elaeagnus angustifolia Cedrus Melia Ulmus pumila C. COMMON LANDSCAPE AREAS A standard landscpe design for such common landscape areas has been adopted, to which all Owners having proper- ties in such common Landscape Areas shall adhere to. A 60% dominant tree (Palo Brea) and shrub (Rio Bravo Sage) has been selected for the common areas which are to be massed in groups of three (3) or more. Shrub spacing should be sufficient to allowed plants to reach their natural mature size and form. Front yard/street rights-of-way along twenty foot (20) setback areas must include one (1) tree and six (6) shrubs per thirty (30) lineal feet plus shrub and ground coverage of fifty percent (50%) of area. Provide intersection landscape setbacks per Section 19022(4)(a) 2, Zoning Code. Intersection setback areas must include 1 tree and 6 shrubs per 800 square feet plus shrub and ground coverage of fifty percent (50%) of area. Street frontage areas must be graded to natural and pleasing ground forms. A maximum of fifty percent (50%) of street frontage landscape area may be used for storm water retention. Soil excavated for retention basins must be used to create complimentary earth mounds. No turf is allowed within rights-of-way. Turf permitted as a percent of the total landscape area on site as follows: Commercial/Office/Industrial: 10% Common Open Space/Retention Basins: 40% PHArchitecture Patrick Hayes Architecture arsacompany = CORPORATE CENTER 11.03.05 Page 17