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Yes, a house in NSW can have two kitchens, but it usually requires approval as a secondary dwelling (granny flat) or a dual occupancy. A secondary dwelling allows a second kitchen on a minimum 450m² lot if it is ≤ 60m², while a dual occupancy allows two full, separate homes. Simply adding a second kitchen without approval may violate council regulations.
NSW Government
NSW Government
+4
Secondary Dwellings (Granny Flats): These are the most common way to have a second kitchen on one property. They must be self-contained (containing a kitchen, bath/shower, toilet, and laundry) and generally cannot exceed 60 square meters of internal living space.
Dual Occupancy (Duplex/Semi): Two separate homes on one lot, which can have separate cooking facilities. These require specific council approval (DA or Complying Development).
Approval Processes:
Complying Development Certificate (CDC): Fast-tracked approval if the proposal meets all Housing SEPP requirements (like 450m² lot size).
Development Application (DA): Necessary if the proposal does not meet all CDC standards, requiring council assessment.
Illegal Second Kitchens: Adding a second kitchen inside a main house without approval to create a separate, unapproved dwelling can lead to enforcement action, such as mandatory removal of the kitchen, according to Blacktown City Council.
NSW Government
NSW Government
+8
Always consult your local council or a private certifier to confirm requirements, as local environmental plans (LEPs) and zoning rules apply. |
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