PEABODY – City Hall might be undergoing a facelift this summer, but don?t expect the historical landmark to look any younger.Assistant Director of Community Development and Planning Heather Mallozzi said that the city hopes to make the 125-year old building look more its age by replacing windows installed back in the 1970s.?We want to replace them with wooden framed windows,” said Mallozzi. “It will save energy costs, but more importantly keep them inline with the historical architecture of the building.”She said the current windows, made of anodized aluminum, aren?t compatible with the historical preservation standards set by the state and federal government.The original building was built in 1883 during what is considered the Second Empire, a time where French Vicotiran design ruled most public buildings. The era consists of rectangular buildings with five-sided mansard roofs and dormer windows that project outwards from the walls.Mallozzi said 38 windows on the second floor will be replaced at a total cost of $456,900, pending the receipt of requested funds from the Massachusetts Preservation Projects Fund (MPPF).The City Council recently approved the appropriation of $256,900 from the Community Preservation Committee to be put towards the funds, as well as $100,000 from the sale of real estate to help secure a matching grant from the Massachusetts Historic Commission.Mallozzi said that if in fact the state awards Peabody with the needed grant money, construction could take place as soon as this summer. She said it would be almost a year before the project is completed.The proposed project would be Phase II of the overall window replacement plan at City Hall. The first phase, completed in 2002, replaced approximately 30 windows on the third floor. Mallozzi said that if all goes well with Phase II, a Phase III that would replace basement windows and those on the first floor is a sure bet.?We would love to have a Phase III,” said Mallozzi. “But it?ll be a few more years before that happens.”What Mallozzi and City Hall staff are concerned about now is securing funds from the government, funds that Mallozzi said are highly competitive.