HomeMy WebLinkAboutO-10494J-88-461
5/24/88
ORDINANCE NO, -,0494
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE ZONING ATLAS OF
ORDINANCE NO. 9500, THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF
THE CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA, AS AMENDED, BY
APPLYING THE HC-1: GENERAL USE HERITAGE
CONSERVATION OVERLAY DISTRICT TO VILLA
WOODBINE, LOCATED AT APPROXIMATELY 2167 SOUTH
BAYSHORE DRIVE, MIAMI, FLORIDA (MORE
PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED HEREIN); MAKING
FINDINGS; AND MAKING ALL NECESSARY CHANGES ON
PAGE NUMBER 45 OF SAID ZONING ATLAS.
WHEREAS, the Miami Planning Advisory Board, at its meeting
of May 4, 1988, Item No. 1, following an advertised public
hearing, adopted Resolution No. PAB 29-88, by a 9 to 0 vote,
RECOMMENDING APPROVAL of the request to amend the Zoning Atlas as
hereinafter set forth; and
WHEREAS, the Miami Heritage Conservation Board, at its
meeting of April 19, 1988, following an advertised public
hearing, approved by a vote of 6-0, the herein historical
designation; and
WHEREAS, the City Commission, after consideration of this
matter deems it advisable and in the best interest of the general
welfare of the City of Miami and its inhabitants to amend the
Zoning Atlas as hereinafter set forth;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COMMISSION OF THE CITY
OF MIAMI, FLORIDA:
Section 1. The Zoning Atlas of Ordinance No. 9500, the
Zoning Ordinance of the City of Miami, Florida, as amended, is
hereby amended by applying the HC-1: General Use Heritage
Conservation Overlay District to Villa Woodbine, which is located
at approximately 2167 South Bayshore Drive, Miami, Florida, and
more particularly described as Lot 25 less the westerly 100 feet
lying northerly of Lot 0 and less TAYVIA SUB (Plat Book 66 at
Page 130 of the Public Records of Dade County, Florida) and
easterly 25 feet of Lot 0, and the southwesterly 40 feet of the
northeasterly 65 feet of the southeasterly 130.5 feet of the
northwesterly 235 feet of Lot 0, all lying northwesterly of South
Bayshore Drive of the JOHN T. PEACOCK ESTATE, as shown in Plat
Book 2 at Page 12 of the Public Records of Dade County, Florida.
Section 2. It is hereby found that this zoning
classification change:
(a) Is in conformity with the adopted Miami Comprehensive
Neighborhood Plan;
(b) Is not contrary to the established land use pattern;
(c) Will not create an isolated district unrelated to
adjacent and nearby districts;
(d) Is not out of scale with the needs of the neighborhood
or the City;
(e) Will not materially alter the population density
pattern or increase or overtax the load on public
facilities such as schools, utilities, streets, etc.;
(f) Will not adversely influence living conditions in the
neighborhood;
(g) Will not create or excessively increase traffic
congestion or otherwise affect public safety;
(h) Will not create a drainage problem;
(i) Will not seriously reduce light and air to adjacent
area;
(j) Will not adversely affect property values in the
adjacent area;
(k) Will not be a deterrent to the improvement or
development of adjacent property in accord with
existing regulations; and
(1) Will not constitute a grant of special privilege to an
individual owner as contrasted with protection of the
public welfare.
Section 3. It is hereby found that the subject property
is eligible for this historic designation under criteria 3, 5, 6,
7, 9 and 10, as set forth in Section 1604.1 of Article 16 of
Ordinance No. 9500, the Zoning Ordinance of the City of Miami,
Florida.
Section 4. Page No. 45 of the Zoning Atlas, incorporated
in said ordinance by reference and description in Article 3,
-2- 10494
Section 300 thereof, is hereby amended to reflect the herein
zoning changes.
Section 5. All ordinances or parts of ordinances insofar
as they are inconsistent or in conflict with the provisions of
this ordinance are hereby repealed.
Section 6. If any section, part of section, paragraph,
clause, phrase or word of this ordinance is declared invalid, the
remaining provisions of this ordinance shall not be affected.
PASSED ON FIRST READING BY TITLE ONLY this 27th day of
September , 1988.
this
PASSED AND ADOPTED ON SECOND AND FINAL READING BY TITLE ONLY
27th day of October , 1988.
ATTEST:
CITY CLERK
f
PREPARED AND APPROVED BY:
e16�e4't J-.
�IJOEL E . MAXWELL
ASSISTANT CITY ATTORNEY
JEM/db/M323
TOTER L. SUAREZ
YOR
APPROVED AS TO FORM AND
CORRECTNESS:
JO GE I;. FER ANDEZ
CI Y ATTORNE
-3-
I.0494.
PLANNING FACT SHEET
APPLICANT City of Miami Planning Department:
April 6, 1988
PETITION
1. Villa Woodbine,
Bayshore Drive
roximately 2167 South
Lot 25 less the westerly 100 feet lying
northerly of Lot 0 and less TAYVIA SUB
(08 66-130), and easterly 25 feet of Lot 0,
and the southwesterly 40 feet of the
northeasterly 65 feet of the southeasterly
130.5 feet of the northwesterly 235 feet of
Lot 0; all lying northwesterly. of
South Bayshore Drive.
JOHN T. PEACOCK ESTATE (2-12) P.R.D.C.
Consideration of recommendations concerning an
amendment to the Official Zoning Atlas of
Ordinance 9500, Zoning Ordinance of the City of
Miami, Florida, to apply Section 1610. HC-1:
General. Use Heritage Conservation Overlay
District to Villa Woodbine, 2167 South Bayshore
Drive, as described in the designation report,
and retaining the underlying zoning district.
REQUEST To apply the HC-1 overlay to this historic site,
as described in the designation report.
BACKGROUND Villa Woodbine is one of the few intact historic
estates that remains along South Bayshore Drive
between S.W. 17th Avenue and Aviation Avenue.
The majority of estates have been subdivided
and/or their historic houses have been
destroyed. Villa Woodbine is currently for sale
and is subject to intense development pressure.
Although the property for sale also includes two
additional lots that flank the historic house,
the constraints on the development of the site
are great because of its configuration.
PAB 5/4/88
Item #1
Page 1 ILG494 _'__
ANALYSIS Villa Woodbine is eligible for designation under
criteria 3, 5, 6, 7, 9 and 10, as set forth in
Section 1604.1 of Article 16 of Ordinance 9500.
Because of its historic significance, every
attempt should be made to preserve Villa
Woodbine, its unobstructed view to South
Bayshore Drive, its limestone bluff, and the
major trees on the site, while allowing
sensitive development at the rear of the
property and on adjoining lots. The City should
work closely with a potential buyer to explore
every alternative for appropriate development
under the Zoning Ordinance. An HC-1 zoning
overlay district will maintain the existing
zoning, requiring only the review of physical
changes to the property.
RECOMMENDATIONS
HERITAGE CONSERVATION
BOARD
PLANNING DEPT.
PLANNING ADVISORY BOARD
CITY COMMISSION
Approved by a 64 vote at the meeting of
April 19, 1988.
Approval.
At its meeting of May 4, . 1988, the Planning
Advisory Board adopted Res. PAB 29-88, by a 9
to 0 vote, recommending approval of the above.
One opponent and 21 proponents were present at
this meeting. Eight replies in favor and one
objection were received by mail.
At its meeting of June 23, 1988, the City
Commission deferred the above for 90 days.
At its meeting of September 27, 1988, the City
Commission passed the above on First Reading.
10494
PAB 5/4/88
Item #1
Paae 2 01
. P8D 4 May 88 �A
. � ^
Item �l -`~-� . A8 - 45
Approx. 2167 S. Bayshore Dr. AP-K~25
(Villa Woodbine)
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Coconut Grove Park Inc.
% John Scurtis
P. 0. Box 331428
Miami, FL 33233-1428
Mr. Sergio Rodriguez, Director
City of Miami Planning Department
P. 0. Box 330708
Miami, FL 33233-0708
RE: Villa Woodbine
2167 S. Bayshore Drive
Dear Mr. Rodriguez:
I am the owner of the property listed above, and I am aware that the City of
Miami Planning Department has recommended that this property receive local
historic designation pursuant to Article 16 of City of Miami Zoning Ordinance
9500, amended.
I approve of the designation of my property as a historic
site.
I do not approve of the designation of my property as a
historic site.
l
, Signature bperty Owner
Date
1.U494' '
44
VILLA WOODBINE
2167 SOUTH BAYSHORE DRIVE
Designation Report
O7 sss�i UP C! C'�
y of Miami
10494' '
REPORT OF THE CITY OF MIAMI PLANNING DEPARTMENT
TO THE HERITAGE CONSERVATION BOARD
ON THE POTENTIAL DESIGNATION OF
VILLA WOODBINE
2167 SOUTH BAYSHORE DRIVE
AS A HERITAGE CONSERVATION ZONING DISTRICT
Prepared by
Historic Preservation Da e
Planner
Accepted by
airman, HerTtage a Ee
Conservation Board
Designated by the Miami City Commission
Ordinance No.
Date
CONTENTS
I.
General Information
II.
Significance
I-11.
Historical Information
IV.
Architectural Information
V.
Planning Context
VI.
HC Zoning Elements
VII.
, Bibliography
Page
1
4
6
7
10
11
12
IL049 4.
1A
Y. GENERAL INFORMATION
Historic Name:
Villa Woodbine
Current Name:
Villa Woodbine
Location:
2167 S. Bayshore Drive
Miami, Florida 33133
Present Owner:
William A. Siekman
940 E. College Avenue
Appleton, Wisconsin 54911
Present Occupant:
Unknown
Present Use:
Residential
Present Zoning u1 stri ct:
RS-1.1/1; SPI-3
HC Zoning Overlay District:
HC-1
Tax Folio Number:
01-4115-010-0111
�r
Boundary Description of HC Zoning_ District:
Lot 25 less the westerly 100 feet lying northerly of Lot 0 and less
TAVIA SUB (PB 66-130), and the easterly 25 feet of Lot 0, and the
southwesterly 40 feet of the northeasterly 65 feet of the
southeasterly 130.5 feet of the northwesterly 235 feet of Lot 0, all
lying northwesterly of S. Bayshore Drive, of the plat of JOHN T.
PEACOCK ESTATE, as recorded in Plat Book 2 at Page 12 of the Public
Records of Dade County, Florida.
HC Zoning Classification:
Historic Site
Dade County Historic Survey Rating:
Architectural Significance - 1
Historical Significance - 3
Contextual Significance - 1
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i0494.
_1 e.1-lj---
2167 SOUTH BAYSHORE DRIVE
1'
location
site plan
10494' '
-3-
t3
II.
STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE
Villa Woodbine is significant as an outstanding example of
Mediterranean Revival style architecture and is noted for its design,
details, materials, and craftsmanship. Designed by one of Miami's most
prominent early architect, Villa Woodbine is a visual landmark in
Coconut Grove. Villa Woodbine is also significant as a reflection of
the development trends in Coconut Grove during the early twentieth
century.
Villa Woodbine was designed by Walter DeGarmo, said to be the first
registered architect in the State of Florida. DeGarmo came to Miami in
1904 and designed many of the early public buildings in Miami, Miami
Beach, and Coral Gables. He is best known, however, for his
residential architecture. DeGarmo worked primarily in the
Mediterranean Revival style, adapting each. house to its surroundings
and the local cl;mate. DeGarmo continued to design in that style into
the 1930's, and Villa Woodbine is an outstanding example of his work
from that period.
The fine detail and craftsmanship of the house are particularly evident
in its arched opening details, wrought iron grille work, and decorative
detailing. The building's central courtyard design, .wide overhangs,
and tall openings represent a significant residential adaptation to the
area's climate, while the symmetrical composition and location on the
bluff reflect the formal character of the site.
Villa Woodbine also reflects the development trends of Coconut Grove
during the first three decades of the twentieth century when wealthy
industrialists from the northeast and midwest purchased large tracts of
land along Biscayne Bay and built winter homes there. Traces of that
era, when large estates lines the bluff along S. Bayshore Drive, has
almost disappeared. Villa Woodbine is therefore an important reminder
of that. period in the City's history.
Villa Woodbine's location on the limestone bluff that follows Biscayne
Bay is an area of archeological sensitivity. Both the Ii,O an and early
settlers favored this natural feature because of its location near the
sea and its protected elevation. The cite is therefore likely to yield
information important in prehistory and history.
Relationship to Criteria for Designation:
Villa Woodbine is eligible for designation under the following
criteria for designation:
-4-
10494.
)1/
3. Exemplifies the historical, cultural, political, economic, or
social trends of the community.
Villa Woodbine reflects the developmental and social trends of
Coconut Grove during the early twentieth century when wealth
northern and midwestern industrialists bought large tracts of land
along Biscayne Bay and built their winter estates there.
5. Embodies those distinguishing characteristics of an architectural
style, or period, or method of construction.
Villa Woodbine is an outstanding example of Mediterranean Revival
style architecture and is particularly noteworthy for its arched
openings, wrought iron grille work, and central courtyard plan; as
well as for its unaltered condition.
6. Is an outstanding work of a prominent designer or builder.
Villa Woodbine was designed by Walter C. DeGarmo, one of Miami's
most prominent local architects. Villa Woodbine is one of Miami's
most outstanding examples of his residential work.
7. Contains elements of design, detail, materials or craftsmanship of
outstanding quality or which represent a significant innovation or
adaptation to the South Florida environment.
Villa Woodbine is particularly noteworthy for the excellence of
its craftsmanship and detailing, embodied in such features as its
arched opening details, wrought iron grille work, and decorative
detailing. Its central countyard design, wide overhangs, and tall
openings represent a significant residential adaptation to the
area's -climate.
9. Because of its prominence or spatial location, contrasts of
siting, age, or scale, is an easily identifiable visual feature of
a neighborhood or the city and contributes to the distinctive
quality or identity of such neighborhood or the city.
Villa Woodbine's prominent location on the limestone bluff
overlooking S. Bayshore Drive has made it a visual landmark of
Coconut Grove.
10. Has yielded, or may be likely to yield, information important in
prehistory or history.
Villa Woodbine is located in an area of archeological sensitivity
and is likely to yield important prehistoric and historic
information.
-5-
1 o494.
III. HISTORICAL INFORMATION
Date of Erection:
1931
Architect:
The architect for Villa Woodbine'
oodbine' was Walter C. DeGarmcs, one of South
Florida's most prominent early architects. . native of Illinois,
DeGarmo received a BA degree in civil engineering from Swarthmore
University and a BA degree in architecture from Cornell. He worked in
New York with John Russell Pope before moving to Miami in 1904.
Builder/Contractor:
The St. John Company, Inc.
Historical Context:
Charles S. Boyd was one of many midwestern industrialists who built
winter homes in Miami. Born on November 27, 1871, in Appleton,
Wisconsin, Boyd was the founder of the Appleton Coated Paper Company.
The company was organized in 1907 and manufactured coated paper.
During the early twentieth century, it was the only plant of its kind
in Wisconsin. Boyd served as the company's president until his death
in 1952.
When Boyd built his winter home in .Miami in 1931, he named it after a
grade of paper called woodbine enamel.
Villa Woodbine is presently owned by William Siekman, Boyd's son-in-
law. Siekman married Boyd's daughter Martha in 1946, and the couple
spent winters at the estate. Martha 3iekman died in 1981.
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10494 ,
76
Iv:
ARCHITECTURAL INFORMATION
Description of Building:
Villa Woodbine is a two story 0-shaped structure featuring an open
courtyard flanked by symmetrical wings. This concrete building is
faced with a smooth stucco finish, and its wings are topped with low-
pitched hipped roofs covered with mission tiles. A gable roof
connects the two wings at the rear.
The southeast facade faces S. Bayshore Drive and features a series of
round arched openings on the first story. Three openings, enclosed by
wrought iron grille work and embellished with decorative keystones,
lead into a loggia and central courtyard beyond. Each flanking wing
contains one arched doorway composed of wood French doors and multi -
light sidelights ,and transoms, Above these doorways are wood casement
windows that open onto wrought iron balconies on the southwest wing
and a cast.concrete balcony on the southeast wing. The main entrance
is recessed and is.located on the northwest corner of the home. The
northwest facade also contains a central entrance embellished with a
decorative cast concrete surround. A pergola is located on the
northwest corner of the house.
Decorative features on the building include exposed rafters under the
wide overhanging eaves, a wrought iron balustrade enclosing the second
story open porch, and decorative chimney caps.
Description of Site:
Villa Woodbine is located on an irregular shaped lot approximately 125
feet wide and 500 feet deep. A 12 feet easement provides access at
the rear to Tigertail Avenue. The house is sited high on the
limestone bluff overlooking Biscayne Bay and S. Bayshore Drive and is
set back a considerable distance from S. Bayshore Drive. An oolitic
limestone wall surrounds the property. The site, which is heavily
wooded on the sides and rear, is accessible through a driveway that
abuts the southwest property line. A small building is located it the
rear of the property.
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10494'
I-2
Villa Woodbine
2167 S. Bayshore Drive
Southeast (front) facade
c. 1932
i hnto
10494' '
9,01
V. PLANNING CONTEXT
Present Trends and Conditions:
Villa Woodbine is one of the few intact estates that remains along S.
Bayshore Drive between S. W. 17th Avenue and Aviation Avenue. The
majority of estates have been subdivided and/or their historic houses
have been destroyed. Villa Woodbine is currently for sale and is
subject to intense development pressure. Although the property for
sale also includes two additional lots that flank the historic house
proposed for designation, the constraints on the development of the
site are great because of its configuration.
Villa Woodbine is presently subject to the conditions of the
Environmental Preservation Ordinance because S. Bayshore Drive is a
Scenic Transportation Corridor. All development activity between S.
Bayshore Drive and 'the front of the 'existing house. is' subject to
review by the Heritage Conservation Board. The intent of this review
is to preserve trees, geological formations, and unique scenic vistas -
that are of educational or environmental importance to the welfare of
the general public and the City as a whole.
Conservation Objectives:
Every attempt should be made to preserve Villa Woodbine, its
unobstructed view to S. Bayhore Drive, its limestone bluff, and the
major trees on the site, while allowing sensitive development. at the
rear of the property and on adjoining lots. The City should work
closely with a potential buyer to explore every alternative for
appropriate development under the Zoning Ordinance.
These conservation objectives can best be achieved by maintaining the
present zoning of the property. An HC-1 zoning overlay district will
maintain the existing zoning, requiring only the review of physical
changes to the property. However, if certain zoning bonuses are
subsequently identified that would encoura-,fa the preservation of the
house and surrounding neighborhood while allowing new development, a
change in the HC classification should be carefully considered.
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ILo494- .
19
VI.
HC ZONING ELEMENTS
Rnunaariae
The boundaries of the HC zoning district have been drawn to include
only that tract of land owned by William Siekman on which the house
sits.
Major Exterior Surfaces Subject to Review:
All four facades of Villa Woodbine shall be considered major exterior
surfaces subject to review.
Major Landscape Features Subject to Review:
The major landscape features subject to review shall include the
natural limestone bluff, the oolitic limestone wall, and all trees
that are subject to the requirements for tree removal permits as set
forth in Chapter 17 of the City Code. All applications for tree
removal shall be subject to the requirements for Certificates of
Approval and shall be reviewed by the Heritage Conservation Officer
and/or Heritage Conservation Board.
Because of the potential archeological significance of the site, any
development activity, excavation, or tree removal shall be preceded by
a professional archeological survey. This survey shall be coordinated
with the Dade County archeologist. If significant areas are
uncovered, conditions for mitigation shall be included as part of the
Certificate of Appropriateness.
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10494
4
VII. BIBLIOGRAPHY
Ammidown, Margot. "Walter DeGarmo: Fantasies in Concrete." Update,
Vol. 2, No. 1, February 1984, pp 3-6.
Dade County, Florida. Community and Economic Development, Historic
Preservation, Division. Dade County Historic Survey, Site
Inventory File for 2167 S. Bayshore Drive, Miami, Florida.
DeGarmo, Walter. "Residence for Mr. Charles S. Boyd." Plans, April
15, 1931. Copy at Historical Association of Southern Florida,
Miami, Florida.
Dictionary of Wisconsin Biography. Madison, Wisconsin: State
Historical ocie y of Wisconsin, 1960.
Esquivel, Mary Ann. "Coconut Grove Estate'. Put Up for Sale." The
Miami Herald (Neighbors), February 7, 1988.
History of Outagamie County. 1911.
Metropolitan Dade County. From Wilderness to Metropolis. Miami:
Metropolitan Dade County,
—79827.
Nelson, C. C. Bio
River Val1ev.
ics of Prominent
T.—
le of Appleton and the Fox
Roelofs, Vernon W., "The Appleton Coated Paper Company 1907-1957.
Booklet. Appleton, Wisconsin, 1957.
Sterns, Frank F. Along Greater Miami's Sun -Sea Area. Miami: Privately
printed, 1932.
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104�4' .
MIAMI REVIEW
Published Daily except Saturday, Sunday and
Legal Holidays
Miami, Dade County, Florida.
STATE OF FLORIDA
COUNTY OF DADE:
Before the undersigned authority personally appeared
Sookle Williams, who on oath says that she is the Vice
President of Legal Advertising of the Miami Review, a daily
(except Saturday, Sunday and Legal Holidays) newspaper,
published at Miami in Dade County, Florida; that the attached
copy of advertisement, being a Legal Advertisement of Notice
In the matter of
CITY OF MIAMI
ORDINANCE NO. 10494
In the ......X.. X .. X .......................... Court,
was published In said newspaper in the Issues of
Nov. 25, 1988
Affiant further says that the said Miami Review Is a
newspaper published at Miami In said Dade County, Florida,
and that the said newspaper has heretofore been continuously
published in said Dade County, Florida, each day (except
Saturday, Sunday and Legal Holidays) and has been entered as
second class mail matter at the post office In Miami In said
Dade County, Florida, for a perlod of one year next preceding
the first ubilcation of the attached copy of advertisement; and
affiant ther says that she has neither paid nor promised any
pars rm or corporation any discount, rebate, commission
Or
r u for the pur ose of securing this advertisement for
pub c Ion In the spaper.
• SwornA end subscribed before me this
25= of.®041W V[ky...... A.D.19.8...
net Sa ez
No t. 'At�b tat e o orida at Large
(SEAL) �iiF(ORIDPp%``�
My Commissi%►ittflr�ylafl a 21, 1991.
MR 114A
d — — e
OF 2