Chapter 25.06 — ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN

This Chapter sets forth architectural design standards to further refine intended building form and physical character. The styles were created to be harmonious with Santa Barbara's distinctive built environment and were selected to represent the most prevalent existing architectural styles. The Architectural Styles Map requires certain styles in areas of the city including those that are highly visible to the public or adjacent to sensitive historic resources. These standards supplement the standards in Chapter 25.02 (Zones), Chapter 25.04 (Building Types), and Chapter 25.05 (Frontages).

(Ord. 6170, 2/25/2025)

• A. Façades . All façades shall be designed in compliance with the standards of this chapter, Chapter 25.05 (Frontages), and Section 25.04.160 (Massing and Façade Composition).

  1. Unless stated otherwise, all subsections within each architectural style group ('style') identified in this chapter apply to all façades of a building, including primary front façades, secondary front façades, interior façades, and interior courtyard façades.

• B. Architectural Styles.

  1. One architectural style shall be selected for each new building in compliance with Section 25.01.120 (Architectural Styles Map).

  2. Projects located in Historic Districts, Landmark Districts, or Potential Historic Districts are limited to the architectural styles required for that district, as described in either Chapter 30.57 (Landmark District and Historic District Overlay Zone), or the City's Historic Resource Design Guidelines, as applicable. If an architectural style is required in a Historic District, Landmarks District, or Potential Historic District, but is not available in this chapter, it is not allowed to be approved under this Title.

  3. Projects using styles not included in this chapter are not allowed to be approved under this Title.

  4. The Industrial sub-style is limited to projects in the M-C Manufacturing Commercial or CO-CAR Coastal-Oriented Commercial, Arts, and Recreation base zones as shown on the Architectural Styles Map.

  5. All buildings on a single design site shall use the same style.

• C. Elements.

  1. Within each style, the standards for architectural elements apply to each architectural element wherever that element appears on a new building.

  2. Individual element types (e.g., balconies, storefronts) or components (e.g., cornice, brackets) may be included or omitted on any given façade, but where included shall comply with the standards for the selected style, including the stated nominal dimensional standards.

  3. Elements and components are required only where explicitly indicated.

• D. All Styles Requirements. The following standards apply to each architectural style group.

  1. Walls.

     • (a) Structural expansion joints shall be concealed by placement, color selection, or use of façade plane change.

     • (b) Stucco wall finish shall extend below the weep screed, flush with the wall surface above, and continue for a minimum of two inches below finish grade.

     • (c) Wall flashing to be anodized or painted to match wall, trim, or other main color of the building.

  2. Skylights.

     • (a) Skylights shall be curb or deck mounted in line with the roof pitch. Domed skylights are not allowed.

     • (b) Skylights shall not be publicly visible. Skylights may be screened by the building form, landscape, or parapet.

  3. Windows.

     • (a) Glazing divisions shall be positioned exterior to glass panes.

4. Dimensions. Lumber dimensions for trellises and carports are nominal.

   5. Materials and Colors.

      • (a) Wood and composite wood shall be stained, sealed, or painted.

      • (b) Where used, metal shall be painted or treated to prevent shiny or reflective finishes.

      • (c) Paint, textile, and metal colors shall be selected from the Santa Barbara Guide: A Guide to Painting Buildings.

• (d) Wrought iron shall have a minimum one-half-inch cross section.

• (Ord. 6170, 2/25/2025)

Before you begin

Identify your zone. If you have not done this yet, go back to the Quick Code Guide: Development Standards (Section 25.01.130).

Identify your architectural style group and select Subsections A and B of Section 25.06.040 one of the 2 sub-styles within that group to apply (Craftsman Style Group), Section 25.06.050 (Mediterranean Style Group), or Section 25.06.060 (Contemporary Style Group) Comply with the applicable standards for massing Section 25.04.160 (Massing and Façade and façade composition. Composition)

Comply with wall and building roof form standards Subsections C–G of Architectural Style of selected sub-style.

Comply with window and door standards of Subsections H–K of Architectural Style selected sub-style. Comply with external elements standards and Subsections L up to Q of Architectural Style material standards of selected sub-style

• (Ord. 6170, 2/25/2025)

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• A. General Description.

  1. Craftsman Sub-Style. The Craftsman style emerged in the American west and was inspired by the English Arts and Crafts movement. The Craftsman bungalow house was prevalent from the 1900s to the 1940s. Since that time, it has been adapted to multi-unit and mixed-use prototypes.

  2. Cottage Sub-Style. Prevalent in the early 20th century, the Cottage style, like Craftsman, was influenced by the English Arts and Crafts movement and its affinity for pre-industrial models. In Santa Barbara, the Cottage style accommodates a range of primarily Northern European vernacular expressions. Windows, bay windows, balconies, porches, and materials are based on elements used in these traditions.

B. Character Description.

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1. Craftsman.

Massing of two and a half stories or less

Low-pitched roofs with deep eaves and exposed rafter tails

Horizontally proportioned openings made from ganged vertical windows Emphasis on natural-appearing materials, including composite wood shingles

Asymmetrical composition with wall plane broken by projecting gable ends

Wall plane broken by projecting and/or recessed elements

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2. Cottage.

Massing of two and a half stories or less

Asymmetrical massing with front-facing gables Steeply-pitched shingle roof with low eaves; minimal projection at eave and rake Windows with evenly-spaced divided lites Stucco walls with or without half-timbering

Mix of arched doors and square, though occasionally segmented arched, windows

Text read from an image; its layout may differ:
Elements of Craftsman Style
Example Building Elevation: Crafstman

C. Wall.

1. Craftsman.

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Height Limitation
Building Height 2.5 stories max.
Trim1
Width 6" min. A
Base
Height 1'-0" min.; 1 story max. B
Required Articulation Projecting Profile/Molding C
Base is required for this sub-style.

Note:

• 1 Trim not required on portions of buildings where stucco, masonry, or stone is the primary wall material.

Text read from an image; its layout may differ:
Elements of Cottage Style

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Example Building Elevation: Cottage

2. Cottage.

Note:

• 2 Trim not required on portions of buildings where stucco, masonry, or stone is the primary wall material.

D. Building Roof.

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Gable End Elevation

1. Craftsman.

Text read from an image; its layout may differ:
Roof Form
Type Gable, Hip, Shed3
Pitch 3:12 min.; 8:12 max. H
Cottage.
Roof Form
Type Gable, Shed4
Pitch 8:12 min. H

2. Cottage.

Notes:

• 3 High side of shed roof must terminate into wall.

• 4 High side of shed roof must terminate into wall.

E. Rake.

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Rake Section: Craftsman with Bracket

Rake Section: Cottage

1. Craftsman.

2. Cottage.

F. Eave.

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Open Eave Elevation: Craftsman

1. Craftsman.

Note:

• 5 Horizontal projection includes gutter, where occurs.

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Closed Eave Elevation: Cottage

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Open Eave Elevation: Cottage

2. Cottage.

Note:

• 6 Horizontal projection includes gutter, where occurs.

• G. Parapet: All. Flat roofs with parapets are not allowed in this style group. See Subsection E (Rake) and Subsection F (Eave) for standards applicable to sloped roofs.

H. Windows.

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Typical Window Elevation: Craftman (Shown Typical Window Elevation: Cottage (Shown with 6 over 1 Glazing Division) with 20 Parts Glazing Division)

1. All.

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Ganged Window Elevation: Craftsman with 4 over 1 and 6 over 1 Glazing Divisions

Note:

7 Trim required for windows only on buildings or parts of buildings with lap siding.

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Bay Window Plan: Chamfered Bay Window Plan: Square

2. Craftsman.

Width of lites shall be no greater than their height.

3. Cottage.

Width of lites shall be no greater than their height.

I. Bay Windows: All.

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Bay Window Elevation

Bay window that does not extend to grade shall be supported on brackets.

Bay window form shall be vertically continuous from lowest bay window to highest bay window.

Allowed Cornice Treatments

Bay window stops below building eave (provide roof or cornice for bay window).

Corner Placement

At building corner, square bay window may be rotated 45 degrees.

When wrapping a corner, chamfered bay window may incorporate up to 5 faces instead of the typical 3.

J. Dormers.

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Dormer Elevation: Craftsman

1. Craftsman.

See Subsection H (Windows) for window standards.

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Dormer Elevation: Cottage Shown with Gable Roof

2. Cottage.

See Subsection H (Windows) for window standards.

K. Entry Doors.

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Vision Glass Door Elevation with Two Panels and Square Span

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Half Glass Door Elevation with Full Glass Door Elevation with
Three Panels and Sidelights Transom: Craftsman

1. Craftsman.

No portion of door shall be allowed within 1'-6" of outside corners of building. Doors shall be centered along width of balconies and arches, where occurs.

Note:

• 8 Panels not required for full glass lite type.

2. Cottage.

Doors shall be centered along width of balconies and arches, where occurs.

Note:

• 9 Panels not required for full glass lite type.

L. Columns/Pilasters.

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One-Story Porch with Square Tapered Column and Capital Connection: Craftsman

1. Craftsman.

Note:

10 Pedestal may be omitted.

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One-Story Porch with Paired Square Columns on Pedestals and Mortise and Tenon Connection: Cottage

2. Cottage.

Note:

11 Pedestal may be omitted.

M. Balconies: All.

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Juliet Balcony with Flat Sawn Railing, Front Elevation

Allowed Types

Type 1 - Juliet Balcony

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Occupiable Balcony with Flat Sawn Railing, Front Elevation

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Occupiable Balcony with Square Railing, Front Elevation

N. Storefronts: All.

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Storefront Section

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Storefront Elevation

Width

Bulkhead shall be continuous, unless divided by pilaster, and align with base height of building (if any).

Cornice shall be continuous.

Notes:

• 12 May be expressed as a pilaster. See Subsection L (Columns/Pilasters).

• 13 No max. depth for residential entries.

O. Awning: All.

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Awning Section: Craftsman

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Awning Elevation: Craftsman

Note:

• 14 Horizontal projection includes gutter, where occurs.

P. Trellises and Carports: All.

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Note:

• 15 Paired 2" x 8" members are allowed when placed on both sides of the supporting posts.

Q. Materials.

1. Craftsman.

Notes:

• 16 Metal roll up doors are allowed only if not publicly visible. Metal security grilles are allowed for parking structures.

• 17 Publicly visible fences may not be chain link unless screened with vines.

2. Cottage.

Notes:

18 Metal roll up doors are allowed only if not publicly visible. Metal security grilles (including roll up function) are allowed for parking structures.

• 19 Publicly visible fences may not be chain link unless screened with vines.

• (Ord. 6170, 2/25/2025)

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• A. General Description.

  1. Spanish Colonial Revival Sub-Style. The Spanish Colonial Revival style is a reflection of Santa Barbara's Spanish architectural tradition. The sub-style adheres to simple building massing, the impression of traditional masonry construction, prominence of clay tile roof forms, and craftsmanship with an emphasis on raw materials.

  2. Italian Mediterranean Sub-Style. While similar to the Spanish Colonial Revival style in terms of cladding and materials, the Italian Mediterranean style is expressed through the symmetrical and formal composition of openings, the cornice detailing at rakes and eaves, and the types of columns and pilasters used.

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1. Spanish Colonial Revival

Flat roofs or low-pitched gabled and/or hipped roofs, often stepped and with simple eave and cornice details

Red cap-and-pan, terra-cotta clay roof tile installed with a scattered field pattern, random mortar lifts, and selectively placed booster tile

Flat, rectilinear wall plane with symmetrical or asymmetrical compositions of vertically proportioned punched openings without trim

Stucco as primary façade material with stucco or wood attached elements, and decorative tile at surrounds/stairs

Architectural details and materials display influence of Spanish and Moorish architecture

Ornamental elements, such as chimneys, vents, and gutters

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Low-pitched hipped roofs clad in red tile with boxed eaves, often bracketed

Flat, rectilinear wall plane with vertically proportioned punched openings without trim Stucco as primary façade material with stucco, wood, or metal attached elements

Formal and/or symmetrical composition of doors and windows

Use of classical orders, including columns and pilasters, to accentuate entrances and openings

Text read from an image; its layout may differ:
Elements of Spanish Colonial Revival

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Elements of Italian Mediterranean Style

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Text read from an image; its layout may differ:
Gable End Elevation

Notes:

• 1 High side of shed roof must terminate into wall.

• 2 Flat roof parapets that are publicly visible cannot exceed 25% of the building length, or 25' max., whichever is greater.

• 3 In the El Pueblo Viejo Landmark District, flat roof parapets cannot be publicly visible.

Rake Elevation (with Ornamental Scored Scallop Pattern)

Rake Section (with Ornamental Scored Scallop Pattern)

Note:

• 4 Scored scallop pattern shall align with tile breaks, where occurs.

F. Eave.

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Returned Eave Section: Italian Mediterranean

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Open Eave Section: Italian Mediterranean

Closed Eave Section: Spanish Colonial Revival

Note:

5 Horizontal projection includes gutter.

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Returned Eave Elevation: Italian Mediterranean

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Open Eave Elevation: Italian Mediterranean

Closed Eave Elevation: Italian Mediterranean

Note:

6 Horizontal projection includes gutter.

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Parapet Section: Spanish Colonial Revival Parapet Elevation: Spanish Colonial Revival

1. All.

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Sloped Roof Parapet Section: Spanish Colonial Revival

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Sloped Roof Parapet Elevation: Spanish Colonial Revival

Sloped roof portion shall comply with all standards applicable to sloped roofs in Subsection D (Building Roof).

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Sloped Roof Parapet Section: Italian Mediterranean

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Sloped Roof Parapet Elevation: Italian Mediterranean

Sloped roof portion shall comply with all standards applicable to sloped roofs in Subsection D (Building Roof).

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Typical Window Elevation with 8 Parts Glazing Ganged Window Elevation with 6 Parts Glazing Divisions: Spanish Colonial Revival Divisions: Italian Mediterranean

Opening Proportion, Height S to Width T

No portion of window shall be allowed within 1'-6" of outside corners of building.

Note:

• 7 Glazing divisions for picture and accent windows may be one part. Italian Mediterranean may also have 10, 12, or 15 equal parts.

Text read from an image; its layout may differ:
Bay Window Plan

Text read from an image; its layout may differ:
Bay Window Elevation

Bay window may extend from second story to top story.

Bay window may occupy first story on buildings less than 3 stories tall.

Bay window that does not extend to grade shall be supported on brackets.

Bay window form shall be vertically continuous from lowest bay window to highest bay window.

Allowed Cornice Treatments

Building parapet wraps bay window.

Bay window stops below building eave (provide roof or cornice for bay window).

Bay window terminates into building eave (bay window shall not project vertically or horizontally beyond building eave).

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Dormer Elevation with Gable Roof

See Subsection H (Windows) for window standards.

Text read from an image; its layout may differ:
Full Glass Door Elevation
Vision Glass Door with Transom and
Elevation with Two Half Glass Door Elevation with Two Entablature: Italian
Panels and Arched Span Panels and Sidelights Mediterranean

Door

No portion of door shall be allowed within 1'-6" of outside corners of building.

Doors shall be centered along width of balconies and arches, where occurs.

Note:

• 8 Panels not required for full glass lite type.

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One-Story Porch with Square Column and Capital Connection: Spanish Colonial Revival

1. Spanish Colonial Revival

Note:

• 9 Pedestal may be omitted.

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One-Story Porch with Square Column and Capital Connection: Italian Mediterranean

Note:

10 Pedestal may be omitted.

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Juliet Balcony with Decorative Metal Railing, Recessed Balcony with Stucco Wall, Front Front Elevation Elevation

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Balcony with Square Railing, Front Elevation

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Balcony with Turned Railing, Front Elevation

Allowed Types

Type 1 - Juliet Balcony

Note:

11 Wall is allowed only for recessed balconies and shall not be used for Juliet Balcony.

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Storefront Section Storefront Elevation

Bulkhead shall be continuous, unless divided by pilaster, and align with base height of building (if any).

For arched storefronts, see Section 25.05.130 (Arcades).

Notes:

• 12 May be expressed with pilasters. See Subsection L (Columns/Pilasters).

• 13 No max. depth for residential entries.

• O. Awnings: All.

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Awning Elevation with Straight Valance

Awning Section

The bottom edge of the valance shall fall below the window or door head height, unless this conflicts with minimum clear height standards.

Supports shall not be installed horizontally, and shall angle up from the point of wall attachment at an angle equal to the slope of the awning surface.

Notes:

• 14 Horizontally segmented, curved, and domed awnings are prohibited, except that curved awnings are allowed for an arched opening if placed within the arch such that the form and depth of the arch are still visible.

• 15 Finials must be spear points in the Spanish Colonial Revival sub-style.

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Trellis Diagram

Note:

16 Paired 2" x 8" members are allowed when placed on both sides of the supporting posts.

1. Spanish Colonial Revival.

SANTA BARBARA CODE

Where used, "metal" and "wrought iron" shall be solid metal (not hollow tube).

Notes:

• 17 Applies to pitched roof forms; visible birdstops not allowed.

  • 18 Required on façades facing rights-of-way and community open spaces.

  • 19 Metal roll up doors are allowed only if not publicly visible. Metal security grilles are allowed for parking structures.

  • 20 Allowed on façades not facing streets and community open spaces.

  • 21 Chain link fences are prohibited within the EI Pueblo Viejo Landmark District. In other locations, publicly visible chain link fences are prohibited unless screened with vines.

2. Italian Mediterranean.

Where used, "metal" and "wrought iron" shall be solid metal (not hollow tube).

Notes:

• 22 Applies to pitched roof forms; visible birdstops not allowed.

• 23 Required on façades facing streets and community open spaces.

• 24 Metal roll up doors are allowed only if not publicly visible. Metal security grilles (including roll up function) are allowed for parking structures.

• 25 Allowed on façades not facing streets and community open spaces.

• 26 Chain link fences are prohibited within the El Pueblo Viejo Landmark District. In other locations, publicly visible chain link fences are prohibited unless screened with vines.

(Ord. 6170, 2/25/2025)

• § 25.06.060. Contemporary Style Group.

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• A. General Description.

  1. Contemporary Sub-Style. Contemporary style buildings have a sleek aesthetic and minimal ornamentation. This style focuses on combining simple rectilinear massing forms with changes in material and color. The use of glass and cantilevered elements imbues buildings with a sense of lightness and simplicity.

  2. Industrial Sub-Style. The Industrial style similarly uses simple building forms, but utilizes gabled roof forms as well as flat roofs. Openings are simple and laid out in a rational manner. Thoughtful aging of industrial material, often metal, is allowed.

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1. Contemporary.

Simple rectilinear massing volumes

Limited pushing and pulling of massing forms, delineated by changes in materials, colors, and finishes

Limited ornamentation and simple punched openings

Bay windows, awnings, balconies, and trellises used to break down façade and volume

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2. Industrial.

Low- and medium-pitched or flat roofs with shallow eave or parapet

Simple gable roof forms

Horizontally proportioned opening made from ganged vertical windows

Text read from an image; its layout may differ:
Elements of Contemporary Style

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Example Building Elevation: Contemporary

C. Wall.

1. Contemporary.

Material changes may only occur at convex corners both vertical and horizontal.

SANTA BARBARA CODE

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Example Building Elevation: Industrial

2. Industrial.

Note:

• 1 Trim not required on buildings or portions of buildings where stucco or stone is the primary wall material.

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Shed Roof Elevation

Text read from an image; its layout may differ:
Flush Rake Section

Text read from an image; its layout may differ:
Projecting Rake Section

1. Contemporary.

See Subsection F (Eave) for height standards.

2. Industrial.

See Subsection F (Eave) for height standards.

Text read from an image; its layout may differ:
Closed Eave Section
Open Eave Section

Note:

• 2 Horizontal projection includes gutter.

Text read from an image; its layout may differ:
Parapet Section

1. Contemporary.

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Typical Window Elevation: Contemporary

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Ganged Window Elevation: Contemporary

1. Contemporary.

Note:

3 Trim required for windows only on buildings or parts of buildings with lap siding.

Text read from an image; its layout may differ:
Ganged Window Elevation with 8 Parts and
12 Parts Glazing Divisions: Industrial

Text read from an image; its layout may differ:
Typical Window Elevation with 12 Parts
Glazing Division: Industrial

2. Industrial.

Notes:

• 4 Glazing divisions for picture windows may be one part.

• 5 Trim required for windows only on buildings or parts of buildings with lap siding.

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Bay Window Plan

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Bay Window Elevation

Bay window may extend from second story to top story.

Bay window may occupy first story on buildings less than 3 stories tall.

Bay window form shall be vertically continuous from lowest bay window to highest bay window.

Allowed Cornice Treatments Building parapet wraps bay window form. Bay window stops below building eave (provide roof or cornice for bay window).

Bay window terminates into building eave (bay window form shall not project vertically or horizontally beyond building eave).

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Dormer Elevation

See Subsection H (Windows) for window standards.

Text read from an image; its layout may differ:
Vision Glass Door Elevation Half Glass Door Elevation with Full Glass Door Elevation with
with Square Span Sidelights Transom

1. Contemporary.

2. Industrial.

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One-Story Porch: Contemporary

1. Contemporary

• 6 Pedestal may be omitted.

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One-Story Porch with Square Columns on Pedestals: Industrial

2. Industrial.

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Juliet Balcony with Horizontal Railing, Front Elevation

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Balcony with Mesh Railing, Front Elevation

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Balcony with Horizontal Railing, Front Elevation

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Balcony with Panel Railing, Front Elevation

Allowed Types

Type 1 - Juliet Balcony

Text read from an image; its layout may differ:
Storefront Elevation
Store Section

Notes:

• 8 May be expressed with pilasters. See Subsection L (Columns/Pilasters)

• 9 No max. depth for residential entries.

Text read from an image; its layout may differ:
Awning Section Awning Elevation

1. Contemporary.

Note:

10 Horizontal projection includes gutter, where occurs.

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Trellis Diagram

At balconies, overhangs may not project beyond balcony wall.

Note:

11 Paired 2" x 8" members are allowed when placed on both sides of the supporting posts.

1. Contemporary.

All ends of hollow steel members must be capped.

Notes:

• 12 Metal panel wall cladding is allowed only if used as an accent and not for the entire wall surface.

• 13 Applies to all pitched roofs and sloped roof parapets.

• 14 Metal roll up doors are allowed only if not publicly visible. Metal security grilles are allowed for parking structures.

• 15 Publicly visible fences may not be chain link unless screened with vines.

2. Industrial.

All ends of hollow steel members must be capped.

Notes:

• 16 Metal roll up doors are allowed only if not publicly visible. Metal security grilles (including roll up function) are allowed for parking structures.

• 17 Publicly visible fences may not be chain link unless screened with vines.

(Ord. 6170, 2/25/2025)