HomeMy WebLinkAbout(0161) ZC-20-168Case Number ZC-20-168
FORTWORTH
ZONING MAP CHANGE
STAFF REPORT
City Council Meeting Date:
January 12, 2021
Zoning Commission Recommendation:
Approval by a vote of 9-0
Opposition: None submitted
Support: None submitted
Owner/Applicant:
Site Location:
Proposed Use:
Jeff and Rachel Marek
3040 Lipscomb Street
Council District 9
Continued
Case Manager
Rodriquez
Surplus
Council Initiated
Acreage:
Office with Historic Designation
Request: From: "A-5" One Family
0.22
Yes No X
Arty Wheaton -
Yes No X
Yes No X
To: "ER/HC" Neighborhood Commercial Restricted / Historic & Cultural Overlay
Land Use Compatibility:
Comprehensive Plan Consistency:
Staff Recommendation
Requested change compatible.
Requested change is
boundary adjustment).
Approval
not consistent (minor
Background:
The site is located at the northwest corner of Lipscomb and Berry Streets. The applicant is requesting to
convert the existing home into a professional office. The applicant is also requesting a designation as a
Historic and Cultural Landmark (HC). The home at 3040 Lipscomb Street was constructed in 1918. The
property has frontage on Berry Street, a commercial mixed use street according to the Master
Thoroughfare Plan.
The structure meets the following City of Fort Worth criteria for historic designation:
Criterion 1: Is distinctive in character, interest or value, and exemplifies the cultural, economic, social,
ethnic or historical heritage of the City of Fort Worth, State of Texas or the United States.
Criterion 3: Has been identified as the work of an important architect or master builder whose individual
work has contributed to the development of Fort Worth.
Criterion 4: Has been identified with a person or persons who significantly contributed to the culture and
development of the City of Fort Worth, State of Texas or the United States
Staff have found evidence that the property meets 3 of the 8 Criteria for Designation. The property also
retains its original integrity and the identity for which it is significant. This is consistent with the
requirements of the ordinance for Historic & Cultural Landmark properties.
Page 1 of 3
Site Information:
Surrounding Zoning and Land Uses:
North "A-5" / single family and church parking
East "CF" / church
South "A-5HC" / Capps Park (across Berry St)
West "E" / retail strip
Zoning History: None
Public Notification:
300 foot Legal Notifications were mailed on November 18, 2020.
The followina oraanizations were notified: (emailed November 16. 2020)
Organizations Notified
Las Familias de Rosemont NA
Hemphill Corridor Task Force
Jennings May St Louis NA
Berry Street Initiative
Worth Heights NA
Trinity Habitat for Humanity
South Hemphill Heights NA*
Hemphill Corridor Task Force
Ryan Place Improvement Assn
Fort Worth ISD
Shaw Clarke NA
*Located within this Neighborhood Association
Development Impact Analysis:
Land Use Compatibility
The requested change to "ER" Neighborhood Commercial is consistent with land uses on the
north side of Berry Street in this area. This lot at the northwest corner of Lipscomb St and Berry
St is the only residential use on the north side of Berry St., a commercial mixed use street
according to the Master Thoroughfare Plan. Changing the zoning of this lot leaves one additional
single family home to the north as much of the block has been converted to parking associated
with Travis Avenue Baptist Church to the east.
The "HC" Historical & Cultural zoning overlay will provide additional protections to maintain the
historic character found in the surrounding neighborhoods.
As a result, the proposed zoning is compatible with surrounding land uses.
2. Comprehensive Plan Consistency - Southside
The 2020 Comprehensive Plan designates the subject property as Single Family. Future land
uses to the east and west of this lot are Neighborhood Commercial and Institutional. The 2020
Comprehensive Plan provides the following policies and strategies:
• Coordinate future land uses and development types and intensity with the Complete Streets
policy, Master Thoroughfare Plan, Active Transportation Plan, and Transit -Oriented Development
(TOD) Plans.
• Promote appropriate infill development of vacant lots within developed areas, which will efficiently
utilize existing infrastructure.
• Encourage new development in character with the existing neighborhood scale, architecture, and
platting pattern, while working to improve pedestrian, bicycle, and transit access between
adjacent neighborhoods and nearby destinations.
As a result, the proposed zoning is not consistent (minor boundary adjustment) with the 2020
Comprehensive Plan.
Attachments:
• Area Zoning Map with 300 ft. Notification Area 0 Future Land Use Map
• Area Map 0 Aerial Photograph
Page 2 of 3
HCLC report
Page 3 of 3
FORTWORTH.
Area Zoning Map
Applicant:
Jeff & Rachel Marek
Address:
3040 Lipscomb Street
Zoning From:
A-5
Zoning To:
ER
Acres:
0.2435405
Mapsco:
76Z
Sector/District:
Southside
Commission Date:
12/9/2020
Contact:
817-392-6226
ZC-20-168
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8 - Kelly Allen Gray
9 -Ann Zadeh
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Created: 11/17/2020 10:30:15 AM
FORTWORTH. ZC-20-168
Future Land Use
N
A Comprehensive Plan shall not constitute zoning regulations or
80 40 0 80 Feet establshzoning district boundaries. (Texas Local Government Code,
Section 213.005.) Land use designationswere approved
by City Council on March 6, 2018.
Created: 11/17/2020 1031:43 AM
F011IR4T WORTH.:
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61
ZC-20-168
HCLC-20-253
STAFF REPORT
HISTORIC AND CULTURAL LANDMARKS COMMISSION
CITY OF FORT WORTH, TEXAS
DATES: November 9, 2020
GENERAL INFORMATION
REQUEST
APPLICANT/AGENT
LOCATION
ZONING/ USE (S)
NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOCIATION
REQUEST
COUNCIL DISTRICT: 9
Recommendation for Designation as a Historic and
Cultural Landmark
Jeff and Rachel Marek
3040 Lipscomb Street
A-5
Individual
The owner requests a recommendation to City Council to consider designating the property at
3040 Lipscomb Street as a Historic and Cultural Landmark (HC).
APPLICABLE CITY OF FORT WORTH ZONING ORINANCE PROVISIONS
4.401 Historic Preservation Overlay Districts
(c) Identification and Designation of Cultural Resources
3. Eligibility for Designation
a. Eligibility for HC and HC District Designations.
i. Individual Property. An individual property maybe designation as HC if it
meets the following qualifications:
1. Two or more of the criteria for significance; and
2. The necessary criteria for assessing integrity.
EVALUATION OF SIGNIFICANCE
Constructed in c. 1918, the structure at 3040 Lipscomb Street is significant for its association
with massive residential growth in Fort Worth's Southside at the end of World War I in response
to the discovery of oil fields to the west of the city (Criterion 1); for its association with Frank
Singleton, a local master builder and architect in Fort Worth (Criterion 3); and for its association
with Thelma Louise Volpert and Henry Lawrence Kleinschmidt, founder's of Kleinschmidt's
Bakery who made significant contributions to the culture and developmentof Fort Worth during
the early and mid-20t" century (Criterion 4).
In regards to Criterion 1, the structure at 3040 Lipscomb Street is significant for its association
with the establishment and growth of residential neighborhoods on Fort Worth's Southside to
HCLC-20-253
house working class families that moved to Fort Worth during a massive residential construction
boom that was driven by the discovery of the Ranger oil fields to the west of the city after WWI.
This industry and associated residential expansion, along with the ancillary housing and
infrastructure built to support it such as the workforce housing built at 3040 Lipscomb Street,
played a significant role in the early cultural, economic, social, ethnic, and historical heritage of
the City of Fort Worth, the State of Texas, and the United States.
In regards to Criterion 3, the property at 3040 Lipscomb Street is significant for its association
with Frank Singleton, a local master builder and architect in Fort Worth. Singleton designed
several notable structures throughout Fort Worth and Tarrant County during his career,
including Fort Worth's Saint James Baptist Church (c.1895); Swedish Methodist Church, (c.
1924) and later renamed Broadway Methodist Episcopal, and the Mary Lipscomb Wiggins
House (c.1905) located in Grapevine, TX. The property at 3040 Lipscomb Street is an excellent
local example of a Prairie -style architecture, featuring an elongated horizontal form, lowpitched
roof, wide overhanging eaves, curved porch with hipped roof and square brick columns. This
structure is an excellent example of Singleton's residential work and is unique to this area of the
Southside. Singleton played a key architectural role in the early growth of Fort Worth and was
one of the early local master builder/architects in the City.
In regards to Criterion 4, the property at 3040 Lipscomb Street is significant for its association
with Thelma Louise Volpert and Henry Lawrence Kleinschmidt, founders of Kleinschmidt's
Bakery who made significant contributions to the culture and developmentof Fort Worth during
the early and mid-20t" century. Thelma and Henry Kleinschmidt contributed not only to the city
of Fort Worth by running a successful business for many decades (Kleinschmidt's Cake Shop),
but were also humanitarians who actively strove to help the city and people prosper.
EVALUATION OF INTEGRITY
Integrity is the ability of a property to convey its significance. The designation of a property must
not only be shown to have significance under Zoning Ordinance, but it also must have integrity.
Within the concept of integrity for example, the National Park Service criteria recognizes seven
aspects that define integrity.
Seven Aspects of Integrity
1. Location.
2. Design.
3. Setting.
4. Materials.
5. Workmanship
6. Feeling.
7. Association.
Staff visited the property on October 30, 2020 to assess the integrity of the property.
In relation to the Seven Aspects of Integrity:
1. The structure is still in its original location from when it was constructed in 1918.
2
HCLC-20-253
2. The design of the structure is still intact and identifiable. However, a portion of the front
porch was enclosed at one point during the building's history, diminishing the integrity of
design.
3. The structure's original setting from the 1910s is no longer extant. The largely
residential neighborhood has been replaced with parking lots associated with the large
church across the street.
4. The property's original materials are still extant. However, the original masonry porch
columns have been replaced with metal columns, although enough evidence remains on
site to inform their reinstatement.
5. The property still displays some the physical evidence of workmanship from the 1930s,
such as 1 /1 wood windows, exposed rafter tails, wide over hanging eaves, and tan
masonry siding. Original porch columns have been removed, although enough evidence
remains on site to inform their reinstatement.
6. The property still retains its feeling as a residential building that was constructed during
the oil boom and rapid residential expansion of Fort Worth during the 1910s.
7. The property no longer retains its association with the early residential expansion of
Fort Worth or the Kleinschmidt family for which it was built.
FINDINGS /RECOMMENDATIONS
Eligibilityfor Designation
The structure meets the following City of Fort Worth criteria for historic designation:
Criterion 1: Is distinctive in character, interest or value, and exemplifies the cultural, economic,
social, ethnic or historical heritage of the City of Fort Worth, State of Texas or the
United States.
Criterion 3: Has been identified as the work of an important architect or master builder whose
individual work has contributed to the development of Fort Worth.
Criterion 4: Has been identified with a person or persons who significantly contributed to the
culture and development of the City of Fort Worth, State of Texas or the United
States
Integrity
Based on the evidence still extant at the property, the property at 3040 Lipscomb Street
sufficiently retains five of the seven aspects of integrity (location, design, materials,
workmanship, and feeling).
The property does not retain integrity of setting due to surrounding demolitions or its association
with the Kleinschmidt family.
Summary
Staff have found evidence that the property meets 3 of the 8 Criteria for Designation. The
property also retains its original integrity and the identity for which it is significant. This is
consistent with the requirements of the ordinance for Historic & Cultural Landmark properties.
Therefore, staff recommends the following motion:
K,
HCLC-20-253
That the HCLC recommend that City Council consider designating the property at 3040
Lipscomb Street as a Historic & Cultural Landmark (HC) and that the Secretary of the
Interior's Standards for the Treatment of Historic Properties be used when evaluating any
proposed future change to the property.
Supplemental Materials
11
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Fig. 1 — Location of 3040 Lipscomb Street.
0
HCLC-20-253
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Fig. 2 - 1951 Sanborn Map showing current structure on site. Note southern portion of
wraparound porch had not been enclose yet. Also note surrounding residential development
within the property's setting that has since been demolished.
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HCLC-20-253
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Fig. 6 — The Kleinschmidts, c.1944. Note that the porch had not been enclosed yet.
7
HCLC-20-253
Fig. 7 — Kleinschmidt's bakery, c.1938 at 3030 Hemphill Street (building is no longer extant).
HCLC-20-253
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Fig. 8 - Kleinschmidt's Cake Shop on W. Th Street, c.1950.
9
HCLC-20-253
founded Sainr James Baptist Church in 1895. The worshipers first met i«
aw her trrpnLza ion's building while they raised ftm& for their own
church home. C )mtruction of this structure began in 1913, and services
were held in the hasement until she sanctuary was completed in 1918,
Frank J. Singleton was the architvct, anti African -American contractor
George [')well built the south wing, while B. G. )A)dcs built the north
wing. Short square entry towers frame the Gothic Revival style red brick
building, and, along with the lancet,shaped art glace windows, give it a
fortress like appeamnce.
Fig. 9 — St. James Baptist Church, designed by Frank Singleton.
10