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.
Moving toward the Broadway frontage, the floor widens into a dramatic open area defined by a rhythmic grid of structural columns and oversized perimeter windows. This portion of the layout benefits from a strong southwest exposure along Broadway, delivering consistent natural light across a deep span of the floor. The column spacing supports a wide range of planning options, including large open workstations, bench seating layouts, studio-style team zones, or flexible project areas without structural interference. The angled Broadway wall adds architectural character and creates opportunities for distinctive conference rooms, executive offices, or client-facing meeting spaces with prominent street presence.
Extending westward toward 21st Street, the floor transitions into a long, rectangular wing that maintains full-width window lines along the perimeter. This section is particularly well-suited for linear workstation runs, training areas, or departmental neighborhoods that benefit from uninterrupted sightlines and even light distribution. The length of this wing allows for clear separation between focused work zones and more active collaboration areas closer to the core.
Along the interior side of the floor, building services are efficiently grouped, including restrooms and vertical circulation, keeping the perimeter clean and maximizing usable frontage. The existing white-box condition provides a neutral foundation with polished concrete floors, exposed structural elements, and clean ceiling lines that support either a modern minimalist aesthetic or a warmer, design-forward build-out. Ceiling heights and column spacing reinforce the loft-like feel that Flatiron tenants often seek, while still offering the infrastructure expected of a large commercial building.
Because this is a full-floor opportunity, the layout offers complete control over branding, security, and internal circulation. The scale supports multiple large conference rooms, perimeter offices, internal meeting suites, wellness rooms, or even dedicated client zones without compromising openness. With windows on multiple sides and a commanding Broadway exposure, the space balances light, flexibility, and presence, making it well suited for creative firms, technology companies, professional services, or headquarters-style users seeking a statement floor in one of Manhattan’s most established office districts.
Notes: White boxed space; Southwest Exposure, Lots of Natural Light
The Flatiron District
The Flatiron District, an extremely popular and affluent neighborhood in Midtown South Manhattan was named in 1985 after the Flatiron Building (175 Fifth Avenue), a world-renowned, 21-story, 255,000 square foot Class-A office building recognized by its distinct and unique triangular shape, located at the juncture of Broadway, Fifth Avenue, and 23rd Street. The Flatiron District encompasses the area from 14th Street (Union Square Park) to 23rd Street (Madison Square Park) to the north, and east and west from Park Avenue South to Sixth Avenue.
Fifth Avenue and Broadway are the Flatiron District’s major thoroughfares, and both run southwards right in the middle of this beautiful neighborhood. The birthplace of Theodore Roosevelt, 28 East 20th Street in Flatiron, is a national historic site, and a grand bronze statue of President Roosevelt atop his stallion greets residents, office workers, and tourists as they enter Madison Square Park at 23rd Street.
The Flatiron District, originally a manufacturing area known as the Toy District, was also known later as Silicon Alley, a nickname for New York’s technology industry/sector. Late in the year 2000, a large influx of office tenants included industries such as publishers, ad agencies, and a host of computer and web-related start-up companies, created the “Silicon Valley” moniker. Tree-lined streets and graceful Beaux-art buildings designed at the turn of the century offers a fascinating charming neighborhood, offering everyone a dynamic and totally unique flair of residential, retail, and retail shopping options. Fine dining in the area includes Eataly, Craft, Boucherie Union Square, ABC Kitchen, Almond & Thai Villa and more.
Neighboring corporations include
IBM, Sony Corp of America, Yelp, IMAX Corporation, Chainalysis, Capital One, MasterCard, Tiffany & Co Corporate, and many more.
Transportation
Close proximity to both the Henry Hudson Expressway and The FDR Expressway.
Central subway access with a host of trains, all within a 3-block radius: N, R, Q, 4, 5, 6, D, B, A, C & E Train
Bayard Advertising/Sherman (1) H3 Hardy Architecture (1) Milo Kleinberg Design Associates., Inc. Phipps House The Cramer Kresselt Co. Tri Play, Inc.
Jennifer Convertibles Safavieh Carpets, Inc.