[Added 9-9-2019 by Ord. No. 19-08[1]]
Within the B-1 Business District, no lot, tract or parcel of land shall be used, and no building structure shall be constructed, altered, erected or placed to be used, for any purpose other than the following:
A.
Retail sales or service uses such as those listed below, as well as uses substantially similar to them, and except as where otherwise permitted conducted entirely within the confines of a building, and involving the sale of goods or rendering of services directly to the ultimate consumer:
(1)
Stores for retail sales, including but not limited to: clothing, personal furnishings and accessories, and shoe stores; music, video, and bookstores; office supplies and stationery stores; antiques stores; camera and photographic supply stores; gift, novelty, craft, hobby and souvenir stores; jewelry and watch stores; luggage and leather goods stores; stores selling sporting and recreational goods and supplies; furniture stores; drapery and curtain stores; carpet, floor covering, home decor and furnishing stores; florists; retail bakery stores; delicatessens and take-out food stores, grocery stores, fruit and vegetable markets, candy, nut and confectionery stores, meat and fish stores, and specialty food stores; and retail shopping centers combining a number of permitted retail stores.
(2)
Shops for personal service and repairs, including but not limited to: beauty and barber shops, nail salons and day spas; shoe repair and tailors; appliance repair; locksmiths; photographers; laundry pickup or dropoff centers; travel agencies; real estate offices; establishments selling and servicing electronic goods, computers and appliances; massage establishments employing only licensed massage and body therapists, and establishments offering physical fitness, training and wellness facilities, such as Pilates, yoga, cycling and cross-training.
B.
Business, professional medical and executive offices.
C.
Banks, financial institutions, and insurance offices, but not drive-through banks.
D.
Nursery schools and day-care centers.
E.
Public parks, playgrounds and uses owned and operated by the Borough of Woodcliff Lake.
F.
Clubs, lodges and fraternal organizations.
G.
Restaurants and coffee shops, excluding drive-through restaurants or drive-through coffee shops.
H.
Accessory uses which are customary and incidental to the principal permitted uses.
I.
Outdoor dining as an accessory use in conjunction with permitted restaurants and coffee shops, but only in conformance with the following supplementary standards:
(1)
Outdoor dining uses or outdoor dining areas shall be permitted as accessory uses only in conjunction with a permitted restaurant or coffee shop and shall be required to obtain site plan approval, including outdoor dining areas that are added to existing restaurants.
(2)
Outdoor dining areas shall be permitted entirely within the front yard of the property containing the restaurant and/or wholly or partially within the sidewalk or the public right-of-way in front of the restaurant.
(3)
Outdoor dining areas shall be set back at least 15 feet from all residentially zoned property lines and 10 feet from all driveways.
(4)
Such setback area shall be suitably landscaped and screened as appropriate to block noise, glare, lighting and other potential impacts from adjoining properties and from vehicular movements within the property.
(5)
No outdoor entertainment, music or public address system shall be permitted within the outdoor dining area.
(6)
No exterior lighting that illuminates beyond the boundaries of the property or the outdoor dining area in excess of 0.5 footcandle shall be permitted.
(7)
In computing the number of off-street parking spaces required for restaurants with outdoor dining areas the outdoor dining area and its seating capacity shall be included. However, where such outdoor seating represents a relocation of indoor seating such that there will be no increase in the overall seating capacity of the restaurant, such areas shall not be included.
(8)
All signage, including signage on awnings, canopies and umbrellas and other fixtures, shall be in compliance with Borough codes regulating signage.
(9)
In the event that the outdoor dining extends to a sidewalk in front of another space in the same building or an adjacent property, the applicant shall obtain the written permission of the owner(s) and/or tenant(s), if any, of the building or space abutting any additional sidewalk frontage.
(10)
Outdoor dining areas that are to be located within the public right-of-way shall only be located on sidewalks that are at least eight feet in width. Sidewalks less than eight feet but more than six feet in width may be considered for outdoor dining areas, provided the additional public safety issues created by the narrower width, which issues would include sidewalk surface and separation of pedestrians from vehicular traffic, are adequately addressed.
(11)
Outdoor dining areas within a public right-of-way shall be located in a manner that promotes efficient and direct pedestrian movement. A minimum of one unobstructed pedestrian path at least four feet wide shall be maintained at all times.
(12)
The perimeter around the outdoor dining area on a side within a public right-of-way may be delineated using nonpermanent fixtures such as railings, potted plants, decorative chains, or other approved fixtures. The permanent anchoring of tables, chairs, umbrellas, awnings, canopies, railings or other fixtures may be approved by the approving board, provided such anchoring meets all other applicable codes, ordinances and laws, and the applicant provides adequate assurances that the sidewalk will be repaired in a manner consistent with Borough requirements, or in the case of an outdoor dining area within the public right-of-way of a county road, the county requirements concerning sidewalk repair, in the event any permanently anchored fixture is removed. The approving board may require as a condition of approval that any fixture not permanently anchored shall be removed from the outdoor dining area during any time when the outdoor dining area or abutting business establishment is not open for business.
(13)
Tables, chairs, umbrellas, and canopies. Awnings and any other fixtures shall be of uniform design and shall be made of quality materials and workmanship to ensure the safety and convenience of users and to enhance the visual quality of the Broadway Corridor environment. Design materials and colors shall be compatible with the restaurant to which they are accessory and shall be approved by the Planning Board.
J.
Mixed-use development with residential dwelling units and one or more of the other principally permitted uses listed in this subsection. Mixed-use buildings must comfort with the following supplementary standards:
(1)
Residential dwelling units provided within a mixed-use development shall not exceed a density of 10 units per acre.
(2)
The ground-floor of any mixed-use development shall not be 100% residential use but must provide at least a portion for one or more of the other principally permitted uses listed in this subsection.
(3)
If a parking garage is provided within a mixed-use building, the garage shall be entirely enclosed and screened. Building facades enclosing the garage should be similar and compatible in design, aesthetics, and detailing as other building facade portions.
(4)
Within the ground floor of a mixed-use development, no residential dwelling unit or parking area shall be allowed to directly face the street frontage and shall be separated from the street frontage by space dedicated to one or more other principally permitted uses listed in this subsection. Notwithstanding this requirement, a lobby accessory to the residential component may be located in an area directly facing the street frontage.
(5)
There must be separate entrances for residential and nonresidential uses within a mixed-use development.
[1]
Editor's Note: This ordinance also superseded former § 380-41, Permitted uses, as amended.