Bernardsville City Zoning Code

Treatment of a building facade through the use of offsets, recesses, attachments, and/or openings to reduce the mass of the facade.

The shared or individual use of hand-tools, mechanical tools and electronic tools for the manufacture of finished products or parts including design, processing, fabrication, assembly, treatment, and packaging of products; as well as the incidental storage, sales and distribution of such products. Typical artisan manufacturing uses include, but are not limited to electronic goods; food, drink and bakery products; printmaking; household appliances; leather products; jewelry and clothing/apparel; metal work; furniture; glass or ceramic production; paper manufacturing; provided such facilities are open to the public for the retail sale of goods or services.

A structure, excluding signage, attached to the facade of a building.

A covered or uncovered occupiable platform attached to a building facade.

A space with windows that projects outward from a building facade and forms a recess within.

The upper finished surface of a story.

The documents necessary to demonstrate to the Zoning Official that proposed development, as defined in the Land Development Code, is in compliance with this section.

An opening intended for the entry or exit of pedestrians in a building.

The face of a building.

The portion of a facade per story that is permitted to have no articulation or opening.

The area between a building facade and a street, including built and planted elements. Private frontage is located between a building facade and lot line adjacent to a street. Public frontage is located in the street right-of-way adjacent to a lot line.

The portion of a building facade built within the build-to zone.

An establishment that is not a bed and breakfast or motel, that provides sleeping accommodations and customary lodging services, including dining facilities, maid service, and the furnishing of furniture and bed linens to a transient population.

A building or series of buildings in which lodging is offered for compensation in which each rental unit has direct independent access to, and adjoining parking for each unit.

Includes co-working spaces.

A window or door within a building facade.

A low, protective wall along the edge of a building roof.

A covered, occupiable platform attached to a building facade near grade level.

A building in which the primary use on the property is conducted.

The structure forming the upper covering of a building including parapet walls.

A covered platform attached to a building facade near a building entrance.

A portion of a building between the surface of any floor and the surface of the floor next above it, or, if there is no floor above it, the space between such floor and the ceiling next above it as follows:

Any finished floor surface entirely above the established predevelopment grade shall be counted as a story, except that a basement shall be considered to be a story above grade where the finished surface of the floor above the basement is:

The fronting street of a lot; or when a lot fronts on more than one street, the street with the wider right-of-way which carries the greater average daily traffic volume shall be considered the primary street. In the event of two street frontages where the street has a greater average daily traffic volume but is not the wider street, the primary street shall be determined by the Planning Board based upon the orientation of the proposed building(s) and the character of the surrounding development.

Street determined to not be a primary street.

The portion of the building facade made up of openings.