20 W. 33rd St. 7th Floor Office
- Usage: Office
- Type: Sale
- Floor: 7th Floor
- Size: 13,966 SQFT
- Price: $12,569,400
- Term: —
- Broker: Jonathan Anapol
View Floorplans HERE
Situated on the partial 7th floor of a modern 12-story building at 20 West 33rd Street, this commercial condominium offers 13,966 square feet of fully prebuilt, high-end office space for purchase. The office boasts an efficient and flexible layout with oversized windows that flood the space with natural sunlight, offering expansive views of the Empire State Building and 125 feet of frontage facing north over West 33rd Street. The sleek design, completed in 2018, includes above-standard finishes, making it a standout property in Midtown.
The office features a range of premium amenities, including a dedicated executive suite with a private bathroom and shower, enhanced with custom-built woodwork, an oval meeting table for eight, and supplemental HVAC for added comfort. The main boardroom seats 16 people and is surrounded by three glass walls, equipped with state-of-the-art video conferencing technology. A second conference room also accommodates 16, perfect for team meetings or client presentations. There are two private offices and 12 additional small meeting rooms, providing ample space for focused work and collaboration.
The luxurious pantry is a highlight, featuring above-standard appliances, custom cabinetry, and seating for 14, ideal for casual meetings or breaks. Workstations designed to comfortably accommodate 100 people make this office suitable for a wide range of business needs. Additional amenities include two private bathrooms with high-end finishes off the reception area, as well as separate men’s and ladies’ restrooms with similarly luxurious features. The office also offers private lockers for staff and various storage areas throughout the premises.
The building itself features a recently renovated, modern attended lobby and is serviced by three high-speed passenger elevators and two freight elevators accessible via a separate entrance. With high power capacity and floors designed for heavy loads, this building is equipped to handle diverse business operations. Its prime Midtown location offers proximity to Herald Square, Penn Station, and numerous transit options, including PATH, LIRR, and multiple subway lines, making it highly accessible.
Space Features:
- 13,966 sq ft prebuilt office on 7th floor
- Efficient layout with Empire State Building views
- Executive suite with private bathroom and shower
- Large boardroom with video conferencing for 16
- Second conference room for 16
- Two private offices and 12 small meeting rooms
- High-end pantry seating 14
- Workstations for 100 people
- Private and shared bathrooms with luxury finishes
- Private entrance from elevator lobby
- Staff lockers and storage areas
- Renovated lobby with high-speed elevators
- Close to Penn Station, Herald Square, and transit options
- Low carrying costs in prime Midtown location
- High ceilings and heavy floor load capacity
About the Building
The concrete-encased steel and brick, pre-war building was developed in 1912. The recently renovated modern lobby comprises a double glass door foyer entrance, granite floors and a rounded cherry wood reception desk with gold trim. There are three recently renovated, high-speed passenger elevators and two freight elevators that are serviced from a separate freight entrance. The building has high power capacity and heavy floor loads.
20 West 33rd Street is a Building located in the Midtown South neighborhood in Manhattan, NY. 20 West 33rd street. This Special Condominium Billing Lot (R0) located at 20 West 33rd Street, New York has a total of 178,051 square feet. Other businesses and owners in the building include the A.D. Sutton & Sons, CEIS Review, Glocap Search, Hubb NYC, National Postal Mail Handlers Union, Netcom Info Tech, Planet Sox, DK Cosmetics and Xincon Home Health Care Services.
Quote: Kevin D. Chisholm (managing partners of 60 Guilders)
“What could be better than owning prime office space across from the Empire State Building and not having to deal with the associated costs, headaches, and management of owning a whole building?”