(a) A roof with a shape that is visually distinct from at least 75 percent of the other roofs in the subdivision based on variations in roof forms and pitch, ridge line height, overhangs, projections and extended eaves.

(b) A setback from the front lot line that differs by five feet or more from each of the adjacent buildings.

(c) A porch of at least 60 square feet at the front entry of the building that differs from at least 75 percent of the other porches in the subdivision by 10 percent or more in its dimensions or by its location relative to the garage.

(d) A primary entrance facing and visible from a public right-of-way, private road, or courtyard that opens up to a public right-of-way or private road.

(e) Building form and scale that is significantly different from at least 75 percent of the other buildings in the subdivision, where rambler, daylight basement, split level, tri-level, two-story, or three-story are significantly different forms. A difference in building height or width of 20 percent or more is also significantly different.

(a) Window size and type, such as single hung, double hung, slider, or awning.

(b) Window grids or mullions and trim design.

(c) Bay or bow window with a minimum projection of 12 inches.

(d) Siding texture, appearance, or color.

(e) Stone, brick, or other decorative siding material that wraps around the side of the building at a height of at least two feet, and for a distance of at least four feet (minimum of two feet on each side), matching elements of the facade.

(f) Roofing material and color.

(g) Roof forms, such as hip, gambrel, mansard, gable, or dormers.

(h) Primary roof pitch.

(i) Front door location, material, pattern, or color.

(j) Use of cantilevers, dormers or other project elements that give the facade a three-dimensional quality.

(k) Variation in side wall design for houses located on a corner lot.

(l) Variations in porch design, such as columns, details, or roof.

(m) Size and location of a stoop of at least 30 square feet at the front entry of the building.

(n) Design of a stoop of at least 30 square feet at the front entry of the building, considering elements such as columns, details, or roof.

(o) The front wall forms an angle of at least 30 degrees to a public or private road.

(p) Upstairs or "Juliet" balcony or other similar architectural features.

(a) Angle the garage by at least 45 degrees to the public right-of-way, private road or drive aisle if it is attached or by 30 to 60 degrees to the public right-of-way, private road or drive aisle if it is detached (Figure 30.23A.040(3)).

(b) If there is only one garage door, limit the width of the garage door to ten feet.

(c) If there is more than one garage door, limit the width of each door to no more than ten feet and provide at least a two-foot separation between doors.

(d) Limit the size of the automobile garage door to 25 percent or less of the area of the facade on which the garage door is located, including the area of upper floors but not including the area of the roof.

(e) Provide variation in the appearance of the garage door(s) through trim, windows and/or relief.

(f) Cantilever the top story above the garage by at least 18 inches.

(g) Provide architectural treatment such as a trellis, subroof, or awning projecting one foot or more beyond garage to de-emphasize garage doors.

(h) Locate the automobile garage door at least five feet back from the foundation wall of the front of the house, not including uncovered porches and stoops and similar projections.