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nine was not the original style in the building.
Mr. Eldred had planned on using a recycled plastic material for the shutters, but ARB member Donna Kevis reminded him that shutters are required to be made of wood. He said that he would do them in wood. Mr. Eldred abstained from voting on the application.
Phyllis Marriott of the FosterHarris House received approval from the board to change the color of her house to a cream color. The trim will be a dark green and the roof will remain red.
Mary Ann Kuhn of the Middleton Inn asked for approval of a white oval sign which will be lettered in dark hunter green. She plans for it to say “Middleton Inn, Circa 1850.” She also wishes to light the sign, and Chairman Ed Barton suggested she light it from the ground below it. She also received approval for some outside post lamps for a walkway to the “slave quarters.”
Approval was also granted for her to build a three board horse fence, which will be painted white. Mr. Barton said, “I feel that white board fence is appropriate as long as it is maintained.” There will also be a white picket fence built around the “slave quarters,” two to three feet high.
When Ms. Kuhn brought up the idea of adding shutters to the summer kitchen, some members questioned the appropriateness of the shutters on that building. To have shutters on the windows as well as the front door would be “overkill,” said Mrs. Kevis. They agreed Ms. Kuhn would first install the shutter on the door and then decide if shutters on the windows
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