Occupying a prime corner within a distinguished historic building, this thoughtfully designed office suite offers an elegant blend of modern functionality and architectural charm. Upon entry, visitors are greeted by a bright and welcoming reception and waiting area, framed by oversized windows that usher in generous natural light and provide picturesque treetop views. Beyond this reception zone, an open-plan layout supports four dedicated workstations arranged in a collaborative pod configuration, ideal for a tightly coordinated team or department. The layout balances openness with clear delineation, making efficient use of every square foot while maintaining a sense of airiness.

Anchoring the suite is a fully enclosed perimeter conference room designed to seat up to eight people comfortably, ideal for team huddles, client presentations, or boardroom-style sessions. The conference room benefits from large architectural windows that feature restored stained glass detailing, lending a sense of formality and timeless grandeur to the space. The entire office is finished with wide-plank oak hardwood floors, high ceilings with exposed ductwork, modern suspended LED lighting, and beautifully restored masonry detailing that provides a visual connection to the building’s heritage without compromising its modern appeal.

Adjacent to the entry and near the workstations, a sleekly designed built-in pantry features a full-height refrigerator, dishwasher, microwave, deep stainless sink, and open shelving with LED accent lighting, making it a perfect spot for breaks or light entertaining. The pantry is positioned to be accessible without disrupting the working zones, maintaining flow and function throughout the space. The configuration and scale make this suite well-suited for boutique investment firms, legal practices, design studios, or consulting groups seeking an impressive downtown presence that fuses historic gravitas with contemporary utility. The entire space is plug-and-play ready and move-in capable for the right user looking for something beyond a generic white box.