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developments that already have a variance covering the entire complex because of their <br />setback distance. <br />Commissioner Young expressed her concern about potential reflection of the metal material <br />because of the close proximity of Ali‘i Drive and farmers’ market. Mr. Haanio responded <br />that the bronze metal material is the same as the existing railings in dark brown and would <br />become like a flat finish that is non-reflective. <br />Commissioner Lussiaa asked if the code requirements only apply to permanent signage. She <br />noted that the Courtyard King Kamehameha’s Kona Beach Hotel lights up the wall with its <br />name in large letters at night, although their front sign is small. Chairman Roth responded <br />that it is likely that that particular sign is not permitted, and that there are many signs in the <br />Kailua Village that are not permitted. He said that the issue often comes up with the <br />Commission is that enforcing the Sign Code is difficult, which creates unfairness. He further <br />said that he was happy that this applicant is doing it right, and that another reason why he <br />would support applicants is when they are doing it right. <br />Upon being asked by Commissioner Young, Mr. Haanio confirmed that neither signs would <br />be illuminated. <br />Commissioner Kilkuskie suggested to the applicant that for resubmittal, the elevation sheets <br />should be revised as well to reflect the color change for both signs from white and black to <br />bronze. <br />It was moved by Commissioner Greenwell and seconded by Commissioner Kilkuskie that the <br />Commission recommend approval of the application, including the lettering height and sign <br />area that exceed the Sign Code allowance, with the change of letter color to a dark non- <br />reflective bronze for both signs as described by the applicant at the meeting. There being no <br />discussion on the motion, a roll call vote was taken, and the motion carried with six ayes <br />(Greenwell, Kilkuskie, Ka‘ōpua, Kossow, Lussiaa and Young), and one absent and excused <br />(Kern). <br />2. PL-KVD-2023-000031: The applicant, Mark Krzyzanowski of MK Planning, is <br />requesting design review for a new duplex, located at 75-196 Alakai Street, in the Lono <br />Kona Subdivision. The proposed duplex is a two-story building that consists of two 4- <br />bedroom/4-bath units, each with 2 bedrooms/2 baths upstairs and 2 bedrooms/2 baths <br />downstairs, with six off-street parking spaces, landscaping, and associated <br />improvements. The proposed exterior colors include tan/gray tones with black/charcoal <br />fascia and gutters, white trim, with white vinyl windows. <br />Applicant: Mark Krzyzanowski, MK Planning <br />Landowner: Viktor Kocharov, Avik Construction <br />TMK: (3) 7-5-022:084 <br />Location: 75-196 Alakai Street, Kailua-Kona, HI 96740 <br />Ms. Newlon gave a PowerPoint presentation on the application. She noted that the proposed <br />project is a new two-story duplex, with the proposed landscaping is from the Master Plan. <br />Each unit will have four bedrooms, two upstairs and 2 downstairs, with exterior stairs to <br />access the downstair bedrooms of each unit. Ms. Newlon noted to the commission that the <br />owner is a contractor and has built a similar duplex next door to this property. <br />3 <br />Kailua Village Design Commission <br />April 25, 2023, Meeting Minutes <br /> <br />