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Fifth Avenue Commercial Space for Rent
- Usage: Office
- Type: Direct Lease
- Floor: 3rd Floor
- Size: 5,200 SQFT
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Price:
Request Price
- Term: 3 - 10 Years
- Broker: Jonathan Anapol
- Telephone: 212-268-8289
Introducing Furnished Office Space at 155 Fifth Avenue
Discover an exceptional office space opportunity in the heart of Manhattan at 155 Fifth Avenue. With 5,200 square feet available on each of the three available floors, this space is ideal for businesses seeking a premium location in the Flatiron district.
Office Highlights:
- Three full floors on the 3rd, 4th, and 5th floors, each offering 5,200 RSF of space.
- Modernized building with two fully serviced elevators for smooth access.
- Abundant natural light and stunning views of both Fifth Avenue and Broadway.
- Flexible lease terms, here you can find a lease that runs from 3 to 10 years.
- A landlord's willingness to customize spaces to meet your specific needs.
About 155 Fifth Avenue
155 Fifth Avenue has a rich history as a hub for innovative design and forward-thinking companies. This modern oasis in the heart of the Flatiron District seamlessly combines elements of commercial and hospitality design.
The design here aimed to create an open and airy main work area with high ceilings and large windows that maximize natural light, while the smaller, more intimate private offices were designed with lower ceilings, darker colors, and cozy nooks and niches. Planned as a functional and luxurious space that offers can fit a variety of professional applications as both a casual and formal work setting. The flexible floorplan here encourages social interaction while providing the require separate areas of action.
The office spaces here today offer a fresh perspective on workspace design, injecting a sense of homeliness into the environment. It creates a space that is both inviting and innovative, reflecting the current market requirement of offices that showcase a luxurious mix of materials and finishes.
5200 SF. is available on each of the following three floors within this building today
Full Floors on Fifth Availability:
- Entire 3rd floor 5,200 RSF
- Entire 4th floor 5,200 RSF
- Entire 5th floor 5,200 RSF
Space Features:
- High exposed beamed ceilings add character and a sense of space.
- Polished hardwood floors create an elegant and professional atmosphere.
- Oversized operable double-hung windows provide fresh air and a vibrant environment.
- Glass partitioning enhances the openness and modern feel.
- Private phone booths offer secluded spaces for calls and meetings.
- New lighting fixtures add a contemporary touch to the workspace.
- Full floors are thoughtfully designed and fully furnished in the heart of the Flatiron district on Fifth Avenue.
- Two modernized elevators ensure efficient building access.
- The workspace captures natural light, east and west, offering views of both Fifth Avenue and Broadway.
- Lease terms are flexible, accommodating your needs for 3+ years.
- The landlord is open to space modifications to suit your specific requirements.
At 155 Fifth Avenue, history and modernity converge in a dynamic environment that celebrates innovation and creativity, making it an ideal location for your future office space.
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155 Fifth Ave., New York, NY 10010
About the Building
55 Fifth Avenue: A Legacy of Literature and Architectural Splendor
Where Literary Tradition Meets Timeless Design
155 Fifth Avenue stands as a testament to both New York City’s rich literary history and architectural magnificence. Built in 1900, this historical structure witnessed the evolution of the written word and the city’s skyline. Once home to the prestigious Charles Scribner’s Sons publishing firm, this building has a story that intertwines literary legacy and architectural grandeur.
The Birth of Literary Giants
In 1846, Charles Scribner and Isaac D. Baker founded the publishing firm “Baker & Scribner.” After Baker’s passing, the company was renamed Charles Scribner Company, eventually becoming Charles Scribner’s Sons. The firm moved from one location to another as it grew, each move signaling its ascent in the publishing world. By 1892, the need for expansion became evident, leading to the purchase of the Glenham Hotel on Fifth Avenue.
Elegant Design by Ernest Flagg
This building, designed by renowned architect Ernest Flagg, rose to completion in 1894. A shining example of the Beaux Arts architectural style, it exuded grandeur and sophistication. Carved with the founding year and construction date, the limestone-clad structure stood six stories tall under a mansard roof. The ornate upper stories showcased sculpted window frames, distinctive grid patterns, pointed arches, and angled projections.
The Innovation of Glass Shelving
Ernest Flagg, known for his concerns about light, ventilation, and zoning laws, introduced a novel idea to the building: glass bookshelves. The custom-made French glass shelves, available in two sizes and thicknesses, offered an inflexible, cleaner, and more book-friendly alternative to traditional wood or iron shelving. The idea was praised for its role in preserving the books.
A Move Worth Celebrating
By May 25, 1894, the monumental move to this new building was near completion, and over 300,000 volumes were safely relocated. Notably, not a single volume suffered damage during the move, a testament to the care and precision involved.
In Good Company
Other publishing houses like Dodd, Mead & Co. and D. Appleton & Co. recognized the growing literary taste of the public and moved to enlarged quarters nearby. The collective presence of these literary giants added to the cultural vibrancy of the area.
Legacy Continues
In 1913, after two decades in this remarkable headquarters, the Scribner family enlisted Ernest Flagg once again to design a larger office building and bookstore further uptown. This move didn’t, however, diminish the legacy of this iconic building.
Today, 155 Fifth Avenue, with its rich history and enduring architectural beauty, stands as a testament to the literary giants of the past and an inspiration for those who appreciate the intersection of history, literature, and design.
The building was designated a city landmark by the New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission (LPC) in 1976 and was added to the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in 1980.
