Wood alternative material may be used in all or part of a deck when the following conditions are met:
1. The appearance of the material mimics wood.
2. The overall appearance of the entire deck and all materials is uniform.
3. The color falls within the range of tan (similar to new wood), gray, or brown.
No paint (latex, oil, acrylic, etc.) may be used on any deck or fence. Pigmented stain may be applied to decks and fences subject to all of the following:
1. The color falls within the range of tan (similar to the color of new wood), gray, or brown.
2. The overall appearance is uniform and consistent, and the entire structure is the same color.
Fence structures include all fencing No paint (latex, oil, acrylic, etc.) may be used on any deck or fence. that borders the homeowner's property. All visible surfaces must have the same treatment, with the exception of surfaces facing an adjacent homeowner’s lot. This includes top rails, all the inside facing surfaces (toward the homeowner's property) and the all outside facing surfaces (toward the common area) such as boards, gates, posts, rails, etc. Fences between adjacent lots are considered to be shared. In cases where adjacent homeowner's apply different treatment to a shared fence, the top rail will be neatly divided with half of each color, unless otherwise approved.
Deck structures include all visible posts, rails, decking, privacy lattice, etc. and any attached stairs.
Below are examples to help with color choices.
ALL ARCHITECTURAL CHANGES MUST BE SUBMITTED FOR APPROVAL.
1. The appearance of the material mimics wood.
2. The overall appearance of the entire deck and all materials is uniform.
3. The color falls within the range of tan (similar to new wood), gray, or brown.
No paint (latex, oil, acrylic, etc.) may be used on any deck or fence. Pigmented stain may be applied to decks and fences subject to all of the following:
1. The color falls within the range of tan (similar to the color of new wood), gray, or brown.
2. The overall appearance is uniform and consistent, and the entire structure is the same color.
Fence structures include all fencing No paint (latex, oil, acrylic, etc.) may be used on any deck or fence. that borders the homeowner's property. All visible surfaces must have the same treatment, with the exception of surfaces facing an adjacent homeowner’s lot. This includes top rails, all the inside facing surfaces (toward the homeowner's property) and the all outside facing surfaces (toward the common area) such as boards, gates, posts, rails, etc. Fences between adjacent lots are considered to be shared. In cases where adjacent homeowner's apply different treatment to a shared fence, the top rail will be neatly divided with half of each color, unless otherwise approved.
Deck structures include all visible posts, rails, decking, privacy lattice, etc. and any attached stairs.
Below are examples to help with color choices.
ALL ARCHITECTURAL CHANGES MUST BE SUBMITTED FOR APPROVAL.