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 from the elevator corridor brings you into the central portion of the office, where circulation opens directly toward the principal work area. A reception or informal seating zone can be established near the entrance before moving into the main workstation field. Along the upper window line are six enclosed perimeter rooms. Four are appropriately sized for private offices, while two larger rooms can function as meeting rooms, team rooms, or additional offices depending on staffing needs. Another enclosed room sits along the lower-right perimeter, bringing the practical enclosed-room count to seven before accounting for the principal conference room.
The largest meeting space is located toward the lower-left portion of the suite. This conference room accommodates approximately fourteen people around a long table and benefits from perimeter windows. Immediately beside it is an open lounge or collaborative area that can support informal meetings, waiting, or breakout use. A substantial pantry occupies the adjoining corner and is designed as more than a basic kitchenette, with a long counter and island seating that can serve as a café-style gathering area for employees.
The interior combines exposed ceilings, suspended linear lighting, polished concrete flooring in common areas, glass-fronted rooms, and contemporary furnishings. Two private restrooms are incorporated within the suite, reducing reliance on common-floor facilities. Additional support areas are positioned around the building core, keeping storage, service functions, and circulation away from the primary work environment.
With approximately thirty workstations, four private offices, one principal conference room, five additional meeting or flexible rooms, lounge space, a large pantry, and private restrooms, the suite can accommodate a sizable team without sacrificing meeting capacity. The direct lease is offered with negotiable terms, while the furnished prebuilt condition provides a substantially move-in-ready option for a tenant seeking a contemporary office near Penn Station.
Notes: Brand-new furnished prebuilt suites featuring exposed ceilings, LED pendant lighting, polished concrete floors, glass-fronted offices and conference rooms, pantry, private bathrooms, attended lobby, automated freight elevator, and debt-free ownership. Terms negotiable.
250 West 39th Street, also known as the 39th Street Fashion Center, is a historic Class B office building located between Seventh and Eighth Avenues in Manhattan’s Garment District. Originally constructed in 1926, the property features distinctive prewar architecture and approximately 210,000 rentable square feet across 18 floors. The building offers a 24-hour attended lobby, passenger and freight elevator service, and flexible office layouts suited to fashion, apparel, creative, technology, and professional services firms.
Office accommodations range from traditional layouts to modern furnished prebuilt suites featuring exposed ceilings, polished concrete floors, glass-fronted offices, conference rooms, and contemporary finishes. Its central Midtown location provides convenient access to Penn Station, Port Authority Bus Terminal, Times Square, and numerous subway lines, along with surrounding restaurants, retail establishments, and business services. The property combines the architectural character of the Garment District with practical office accommodations and excellent transportation connectivity.
Anna Sui (2) Affliction Holding LLC Denim Artisan Findings NY, Inc. HMS Inc. Harris Dolbee Katie Fong LLC Level 8 Apparel NJR Associates Recherche Roland Nivelais ThinkTank Marketing Victoria Watson YaYa Publicity
Café Kabila Diana Fabrics Stoll of America