A dramatic private skylight gives this twelfth-floor penthouse an architectural feature rarely found in a conventional Midtown office, while the proposed plan provides thirty-four bench workstations, one private office, and one ten-person conference room. The layout is primarily open and collaborative, reserving the perimeter for the enclosed executive and meeting rooms while organizing the employee workstations across the long windowed side of the floor. The landlord is proposing a new pre-built installation for a March 1 move-in, with the test fit expressly subject to field verification.

From the elevator lobby, visitors enter the suite at its center rather than passing through the employee work area. Immediately to the left is the formal meeting zone, where the ten-person conference room sits directly beside the suite’s single private office. The office occupies the corner and can accommodate an executive desk with several guest chairs, while the adjoining conference room is drawn with a long table and ten seats. Keeping these two enclosed rooms together creates a practical client-facing section adjacent to the lobby.

The principal workplace extends across the entire opposite side of the floor. Thirty-four workstations are divided among six bench groupings, with broad aisles between the desk runs and windows extending along the perimeter. This open configuration gives the majority of the penthouse to team seating rather than corridors or unnecessary interior offices and can work particularly well for a technology, media, design, financial, or professional-services company seeking a collaborative environment.

On the other side of the lobby is the employee support zone. A bistro and pantry combines a full counter run with a central table seating six, allowing it to function as both a kitchen and informal gathering room. Directly beside it are a dedicated phone room, information technology and storage room, coat storage, and an accessible restroom, keeping operational functions concentrated away from the primary workstation floor.

The defining architectural feature is the private skylight, designed to frame views toward the surrounding Midtown skyline. The penthouse also benefits from its position steps from Bryant Park and the Fifth Avenue corridor, with Grand Central Terminal and Penn Station both identified as less than a ten-minute walk away.

Notes: Dramatic private skylight with Views of Bryant Park and the Empire State Building just Moments from Bryant Park and Fifth Avenue’s retail corridor.