![]() ![]() Michael Girard, of Luce Architects, explained that he had followed the township website to find the proper height for the building but did not see a section where the height permitted for roofs in the Garrett Hill area is measured differently than the rest of Radnor, consequently the house is 5-feet, 4-inches taller than permitted. ![]() However, it was not until June that Kochanski issued an order to stop the work and in the meantime, work continued on the dwelling. Zoning Officer Kevin Kochanski then contacted Brosso to say there was a problem. Residents of Garrett Hill, which has a special zoning overlay to keep the character of the district, noticed the house had a dormer that appeared much taller that others on the street and contacted township Manager Robert Zienkowski in February. The developer, David Brosso, testified that he relied on his architect to design a building within the township’s code and a company hired by the township to review buildings plans signed off on the design so Radnor Township issued a building permit in October 2018. 19 meeting if the township and developer had not reached a settlement by then. 29 meeting, the Radnor Township Zoning Hearing Board delayed making a decision regarding a duplex that was built on Garrett Avenue and is too high for the Garrett Hill zoning rules. RADNOR – After a lengthy and contentious Aug. ![]()
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