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11r, <br />El <br />on 00 <br />Color <br />Exterior color is one of the most important aspects of a uilding. C <br />simplest architectural details to change and can be an excellent method to quickly <br />enhance a building's appearance and streetscape_ <br />Dark green, brownish red, white, beige, gray is typical of plantation style <br />coloration. <br />f the <br />Contrasting complimentary colors should be used for accents, trims and <br />architectural details that comprise relative minor portions of the building's facade. <br />Side and rear walls should be p inted in the same colors as the building's main <br />facade. <br />and vibrant color es have long been a feature in Pahoa's <br />history and continue hay, fluorescent colors should not <br />used on any structure. <br />Signs are an important element of the Pahoa Village district, providing information and <br />identifying businesses, but also adding interest and a visual variety to the streetscape. <br />While sign diversity is encouraged, individual signs must be compatible with the overall <br />character of Pahoa and the adjacent structures. All signs must conform to Chapter 3 <br />(Sign Code), HCC. <br />Landscape Planting <br />• All landscaping for buildings requiring Plan Approval shall conform to Rule 17, <br />Planning Department Rules of Practice and Procedure. <br />• Landscaping should be used to enhance and compliment the architecture of <br />adjacent buildings, but should not hide a building. <br />• Landscaping should be used to encourage pedestrian circulation by providing <br />visual variety, color and shade. <br />• Parking lots should screened by hedges, walls or fences from public view at <br />ground level. Parking areas should have landscaping between parking isles to <br />reduce the visual impact of a "sea of cars" or empty parking surface. <br />171Page <br />