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• Whenever possible maintain original door styles and hardware in its original <br />opening wherever possible, especially on the primary fagade. <br />• Door frames of aluminum and vinyl must simulate natural grain materials or be <br />trimmed so as to minimize their non - traditional appearance. <br />• For new construction and renovation of existing buildings, doors should be <br />compatible with the existing traditional styles. <br />• Glazing in storefront doors should be proportionate to store front windows. <br />• Glass panels should not be painted. <br />• Large size delivery doors, barred metal doors and aluminum doors should not be <br />visible from the street. <br />I� � DD ioa <br />Color <br />Exterior color is one of the most important aspects of a building. Color is also one of the <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 />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 painted in the same colors as the building's main <br />facade. <br />While bright and vibrant color schemes have long been a feature in Pahoa's <br />architectural history and continue to be acceptable, fluorescent colors should not <br />be used on any structure. <br />Signs <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 />171Page <br />