(1) Residential units, when located above the first floor or behind the commercial frontage and incidental to the primary commercial development. The residential use shall be excluded when calculating the maximum building size;

(2) Child care centers; provided, that:

(3) Personal and household services, including but not limited to apparel, clothing alteration, seamstress shop, shoe repair shops, beauty and barber shops, jewelry and watch repair, small appliance repairs, bank or credit union (without drive-through window), travel agency, launderette, and dry cleaners (without processing), therapeutic massage, printing and copy shop, florist and catering service;

(4) Retail stores, including but not limited to the sale of stationery, cards, gifts, bookstore, bakery, delicatessen, candy shop, coffee house, ice cream shop, art supply shop, photo shop, pet shop, and tobacco store;

(5) Professional, administrative and general offices;

(6) Medical, dental, chiropractic and clinical offices (excluding laboratory or pharmacy facilities);

(7) Art galleries, art studios for the production and teaching of fine art, music schools, karate and dance studios, and photography studios;

(8) Music store, video store, and bicycle shop;

(9) Convenience market without the sale or dispensing of gasoline;

(10) Café, restaurants, and taverns; excluding drive-in and drive-through facilities and live entertainment;

(11) Club or lodge;

(12) Vocational schools: including but not limited to barber or beauty, business, dramatic, handicraft, painting or sculpture;

(13) Grocery store, fruit or vegetable store, butcher shop (no slaughtering), hardware store, general retail or variety store; and

(14) Religious institutions.

(1) Retail uses over 4,000 square feet but under 25,000 square feet.

(2) Mixed use neighborhood center for permitted retail, service or office use; each business tenant space not to exceed 4,000 square feet with the total center not to exceed 25,000 square feet with no drive-through window facilities.

(3) Live entertainment and outdoor dining associated with a café, restaurant, and/or tavern; excluding drive-in and drive-through facilities.

(4) Parking lot for passenger vehicles only; but not for overnight parking.

(5) Banks with drive-through facilities if the bank is located along an arterial street.

(6) Wireless communication towers and antennas in accordance with the requirements of Chapter 18.95 SLCC.

(1) Link structures to the public sidewalk where possible with hard-surfaced pavement and landscaping.

(2) Outdoor patios, display areas and seating areas are encouraged in order to add to the pedestrian environment at the street.

(3) The required off-street parking spaces should be located in the rear or to the side of the structures rather than in the front to avoid interruption to the rhythm of the established streetscape and to maximize the business visibility from public streets. The required off-street parking may only be located in front of the structure through approval of a conditional use permit.

(4) Trash and refuse collection containers shall be screened with a six-foot decorative wall. Trash and refuse containers shall be located such that they are not the visual focal point of a driveway or parking area, or cannot be viewed from a public street. If the refuse containers can only be located in a highly visible location then latching gates, for screening the containers, at the opening to the enclosure shall be required.

(5) Mechanical equipment and similar utility devices, whether ground level or roof mounted, shall be screened from public view and designed to appear as an integral part of the building. The mechanical equipment screening shall be included in the overall building height. Mechanical equipment shall be treated to be nonreflective. Electrical meters, service components, and SES cabinets shall be screened from public view and designed to appear as an integral part of the building.

(1) All exterior elevations (360° architecture) should provide architectural detailing; not just the front elevation.

(2) Exterior building design, as well as architectural details related to color, patterning, finish, type and application of materials and building form, should be coordinated for all elevations of a building to achieve harmony and continuity of design on all elevations.

(3) The building materials of a project should be durable, require low maintenance, and be of a substantial quality. The City strongly encourages all new buildings to meet LEED (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design) certification standards.

(4) Roof access should be from within the building.

(5) Subtler, less intense colors should be used on larger, more plain-looking buildings, while the use of a greater variety and intensity of color should be reserved for smaller structures. The use of accent colors is encouraged to provide a festive and lively streetscape. Color should be used to accent entryways and special architectural features of a building.

(6) Full roof architecture utilizing simple and varied roof forms is encouraged for all new commercial development, while long, continuous mansard roofs, false mansard roofs, large expanses of flat roofs and veneer (false-front) parapets are discouraged. Parapet walls should be designed and constructed in a manner to appear as a solid, three-dimensional form rather than a veneer.