Permits Filed for 6225 Harmon Avenue, Seminary, Oakland

6225 Harmon Avenue, rendering by Phan Designs6225 Harmon Avenue, rendering by Phan Designs

Development permits have been filed for a proposed residential development at 6225 Harmon Avenue in Oakland’s Seminary neighborhood. The development will build on a vacant parcel to create three new two-story dwelling units. Sunnyvale-based Phan Designs is responsible for architecture and design

6225 Harmon Avenue development, rendering by Phan Designs

6225 Harmon Avenue development, rendering by Phan Designs

The two-structure development will span nearly 5,000 square feet, with two 1,680 square foot townhouse units and a detached 1,600 square foot unit. The residences will each point toward a shared driveway extending from Harmon Avenue to three two-vehicle garages. Landscaping will include a small front yard with three trees and a landscaped entryway for the rear-lot unit.

6225 Harmon Avenue aerial perspective, rendering by Phan Designs

6225 Harmon Avenue aerial perspective, rendering by Phan Designs

The design will include a two-tone horizontal siding painted white and grey topped by gabled shingle roofs.

6225 Harmon Avenue , image via Google Street View

6225 Harmon Avenue , image via Google Street View

6225 Harmon Avenue is positioned between International Boulevard and Bancroft Avenue. The Mills College for which Seminary received its name is twenty minutes away on foot. The Coliseum BART Station is under ten minutes away via bicycles.

6225 Harmon Avenue site plan, illustration by Phan Designs

6225 Harmon Avenue site plan, illustration by Phan Designs

Two Arizona-based individuals are listed as the property owner behind the proposal. Construction will remove an existing single-unit structure.

Subscribe to YIMBY’s daily e-mail

Follow YIMBYgram for real-time photo updates
Like YIMBY on Facebook
Follow YIMBY’s Twitter for the latest in YIMBYnews

.

1 Comment on "Permits Filed for 6225 Harmon Avenue, Seminary, Oakland"

  1. What happens under those big roofs? The architecture
    Is meaningless if even worth discussing

Leave a comment

Your email address will not be published.


*