Contact us for current pricing.
Most NYC landlord restrict us from listing the asking rental price.
Many landlords are offering significant concessions, construction allowances, and free rent.
Contact us for current pricing.
Most NYC landlord restrict us from listing the asking rental price.
Many landlords are offering significant concessions, construction allowances, and free rent.
Upon entry, visitors are welcomed into an open reception area framed by natural hardwood floors, high ceilings, and large industrial-style windows that wrap around three sides of the floor. These windows not only provide abundant daylight throughout the day but also create strong street-facing exposure for firms focused on image and branding. Exposed ductwork and crisp white walls give the space a clean, creative energy that suits design-forward firms, agencies, or boutique consultancies. To the right of the main entrance lies the pantry area, neatly tucked into a corner that keeps foot traffic smooth through the rest of the workspace. Its sleek finishes and integrated appliances make it a functional break area without occupying unnecessary square footage.
On the eastern side of the floor, three perimeter rooms are arranged in sequence along the window line. These can serve as private offices, breakout rooms, or meeting spaces, depending on the tenant’s needs. Nearby, a glass-fronted conference room offers a collaborative setting without sacrificing privacy, positioned to benefit from both natural light and separation from the main open area. A small phone booth is also built into the plan, providing an acoustic refuge for calls or focus work. The central open-plan workspace is expansive and flexible, easily supporting up to 15 workstations while maintaining comfortable circulation. The column-free layout maximizes adaptability and allows for ergonomic furniture setups.
Ideal for tenants seeking a creative, high-identity presence with full control over the floor, this suite delivers strong infrastructure, architectural charm, and move-in-ready usability.
Notes: Nicely built installation which consists of one small conference room, three offices, a wet pantry, and open area for around 15 workstations. Three sides of light and views.
Designed by architect James B. Baker the 12-story structure – drew inspiration from French Gothic chateaux, giving the Presbyterian Building spiky dormers capped with finials, a red tile roof and an imposing entrance-way of successively smaller arches leading to an ornate lobby.
Today No. 156 Fifth Avenue remains an striking presence on lower Fifth Avenue, amazingly little unaltered.
Building Features: