The fourth-floor office offers a largely open, loft-style layout that gives an incoming tenant considerable freedom to determine how the space is ultimately organized. Rather than committing the floor to a fixed count of private offices or conference rooms, the existing condition provides broad, interconnected work areas that could support open workstations, collaborative tables, creative production space, or a combination of enclosed rooms and open seating.

Entering the suite, the floor opens almost immediately into an expansive central work area with polished concrete-style flooring and a clean white finish. Structural columns are spaced through the interior without breaking up the overall openness, allowing circulation to flow naturally between the different portions of the suite. Overhead, exposed ductwork, sprinkler piping, conduit, and suspended linear lighting create an industrial office aesthetic while maintaining a bright, finished appearance.

A long perimeter window line brings daylight into the workspace, with black-framed windows set between sections of exposed red brick. Additional exposed brick surfaces, including a dark-painted brick wall toward one end of the suite, add character and provide a strong architectural contrast to the white walls and polished floors. The window placement and open plan allow natural light to penetrate well beyond the perimeter rather than being captured inside enclosed offices.

Toward the far end, the floorplate widens into another substantial open zone that could function as a team area, conference section, showroom-style workspace, or future private-office cluster. With no predetermined workstation, conference room, or private office count, the layout is particularly useful for a tenant seeking a flexible Financial District office that can be planned around its own operational requirements rather than adapting to someone else’s buildout.