The Radnor Township Design Review Board (DRB) held a regular meeting on Wednesday, November 12, 2025, at 6:00 PM in the Radnorshire Room. The board reviewed multiple applications for signage, facade changes, and site modifications, and conducted a discussion on zoning code amendments. Several applicants returned from previous meetings with revised proposals.
Okay. Before we get started, just want to make a couple of announcements. When you approach to podium, please uh let us know who you are, the business you represent. Please talk loudly into the microphone so the viewers at home can hear. And if you've got plans, you can lay them out at the table next to the podium. So little business on our end. Does everybody had a chance to review the minutes from last month? Yes. Yes. Okay. Uh Greg, your mic's off. Okay. Do we hear a motion for approval? I make a motion approval of the minutes from last meeting. Second. Okay. All in favor? Aye. Okay, great. Thank you. And uh we have a couple items under old business. And our first one tonight is DRB 2025-65, the application of Johnny's Pizza at 369 West Lancaster Avenue for window vinyl. Hi, Brian. Yep, there we go. Okay. Um anyway, we made some adjustments uh for the door. Let us know who you are. Uh Brian Unoviac science studios. I guess uh representing Johnny's pizza. Shefford shopping center. Uh we reduced the size of the logo on the door. It's 2.35 square feet. Uh the door square footage total. Uh you know, we could get you 15.83 square feet. Uh 15% of that is 2.38. Uh we're below uh the we're below the uh the the actual uh maximum. Uh and then for the windows, uh the window square footage total is 111 square feet. 15% of that is 16.65 square feet. Uh and the actual calculations uh depicted as 13.87 square feet. Again, you know, below the the maximum that we could have. Just for the word to know, this is planned business zoning. So a lot of the businesses are allowed 20 percent, but planned business is only allowed 15 percent of available window space. So don't isn't it calculated for each window? It's the aggregate, right? Well the the problem is if we if we add up the four panels, it gives the uh merchant the opportunity to put uh complete coverage, possibly in uh in one panel or close to full coverage. So we usually look at each individual panel separately. Uh so I think that Brian would have I mean would it be a hardship for your applicant to shrink those down even further so each window meets the 15% criteria? Um we've we've done this in the past as far as uh leaving the other ones blank, and that's you know why I showed that the other ones are not gonna have anything else on the uh but yeah you the visibility there is not very good. Well I mean it's a it's an area where your sidewalks right next to it in a shopping center. So you're nobody's gonna see it from a distance or want to see it from a distant.