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.
Entering the suite, visitors are received at a defined front reception station with one staff desk rather than walking directly into the working area. Immediately beyond, the plan opens into the central bullpen, where nineteen workstations are arranged in organized bench-style groups. This keeps the principal open workspace together in one efficient zone while leaving circulation around the desks unobstructed. Adjacent to reception is the dedicated information technology and storage room, with a separate copy station nearby, concentrating support functions away from the client-facing rooms.
Notes: New Prebuild, new corridor and bathrooms, direct elevator presence.
The pantry sits directly beside the open work area and functions as more than a narrow kitchenette. Its counter and seating arrangement creates an informal place for staff to eat, gather, or hold quick conversations without occupying the formal meeting rooms. The surrounding buildout uses a restrained contemporary palette, with carpeting through the working areas, light wood accents, glass-fronted rooms, linear ceiling lighting, and large perimeter windows that bring natural light into both enclosed and shared portions of the suite.
Six perimeter offices are distributed primarily along one side of the premises, giving senior staff and professionals enclosed rooms while preserving the center for the nineteen-person team area. At one corner, a round-table meeting room seats six and works well for interviews, smaller client meetings, or internal discussions. Beside it, the larger conference room seats ten around a rectangular table and provides a more formal setting for presentations and group meetings. Together, these rooms create useful meeting capacity without sacrificing the primary workstation count.
This is a particularly practical office space for a professional, financial, consulting, technology, or corporate tenant seeking an already organized workplace rather than a raw floor requiring extensive planning. The combination of six private offices, nineteen open-area seats, one reception desk, two differently sized meeting environments, pantry, storage, and information technology infrastructure creates a balanced layout with clearly defined public, collaborative, private, and back-office functions.
Notes: New Prebuild, new corridor and bathrooms, direct elevator presence.
1185 Avenue of the Americas, at the southern tip of Corporate Row between 46th and 47th Streets, is within walking distance to both Bryant Park and Times Square. The 1,101,646-square-foot building, opened in 1972. With its close proximity to Grand Central Terminal, Penn Station, and the Port Authority Bus Terminal, the building has access to 15 subways, numerous buses and trains, and is also connected to the subways and multiple retail levels at Rockefeller Center by a unique underground concourse.
A monumental example of the late international style that rose along the blocks just west of Rockefeller Center, 1185 Avenue of the Americas was designed by Emory Roth & Sons, corporate New York’s go-to architectural firm for much of the postwar period. The tower is a classic example of their work, exhibiting trim vertical lines accentuated by white marble piers.
1185 Avenue of the Americas was originally known as J.P. Stevens Tower, after the textiles firm. Founded in 1813 by Nathaniel Stevens in Andover, MA, the company was one of the first in the United States to use machinery to weave textiles on a large scale. The location of its headquarters in the 70s just a few blocks north of the Garment District was certainly a calculated move. Today the area offers a versatile mix of public amenities and cultural attractions, with the MoMA, the New York Public Library and the Theater District all blocks away.
Hess Corporation King Spalding National Hockey League News Corporation RSM McGladrey
HSBC Bank National Hockey League Roundabout Theatre Utsav