A home occupation is conducted within a residence and does not change the essential residential character of the building. Such uses include arts and craft shops, studios, dressmaking, music lessons, tutoring, barber or beauty shops, business or professional offices, family day care, and other similar uses. In any district, any lawful, gainful occupation conducted by a member of the immediate family owning and residing on the premises may use a portion of the dwelling for a home occupation, provided that the following conditions are met and a permit is issued by the Zoning Officer:
A.
The home occupation shall be clearly incidental or secondary to the use of the property as a residence and the use of the dwelling shall not change the character thereof or show any exterior evidence of such secondary use other than one sign or name plate not exceeding four square feet (see address sign, § 300-95B).
B.
Home occupations shall be limited to the employment of not more than one full-time equivalent assistant outside of the immediate family at any one time.
C.
The home occupation shall be conducted wholly within the dwelling and shall not occupy more than 40% of the area of the first floor of the dwelling, nor more than 1,000 square feet. The floor area standards shall not apply to family day-care homes.
D.
All parking shall be off-street. A minimum of two off-street spaces shall be provided in addition to that required of the residential use.
E.
The sale of goods shall be secondary to the occupation or service provided.
F.
Any home occupation which creates objectionable noise, fumes, odor, dust, electrical interference, or excessive traffic shall be prohibited.