Ownership here delivers control over an entire loft building, creating a rare opportunity to shape a multi-level office environment without the constraints of shared tenancy or restrictive floor divisions. The structure reads as a classic New York loft from the moment one steps inside, with generous widths, long sightlines, and structural rhythms that naturally lend themselves to modern office planning. Each level unfolds as a broad, open volume anchored by perimeter walls that are well suited for private offices, executive rooms, conference suites, or enclosed team spaces while preserving substantial interior zones for collaborative work, studios, or bench-style layouts.

Movement through the building is intuitive, with stair connections that allow for clean vertical circulation between floors and support either a single-tenant headquarters concept or a multi-department layout where each level serves a distinct operational function. Floorplates are largely unobstructed, allowing offices to be placed along window lines while maintaining central areas for open work, internal meeting zones, or flexible project space. The depth of the floors supports multiple planning strategies, including linear desk runs, clustered team pods, or large-format conference and training rooms positioned away from perimeter offices for privacy and acoustic separation.

Architectural details reinforce the loft character and elevate the workspace experience, with hardwood flooring, exposed columns, and high ceilings that provide both visual scale and practical clearance for lighting, ductwork, and technology infrastructure. Certain levels incorporate expansive open rooms that function well as all-hands gathering spaces, presentation rooms, or creative studios, while secondary rooms along the sides can be adapted as private offices, focus rooms, or client meeting suites. Lower-level and cellar areas add further flexibility, accommodating storage, production support, IT rooms, or amenity-driven uses such as wellness areas, lounges, or catering support tied to office operations.

As a full-building asset, the layout supports long-term adaptability as business needs evolve, allowing floors to be reconfigured independently without disrupting adjacent tenants. This flexibility, combined with the scale of the loft interiors and the ability to establish a singular brand presence throughout the property, makes the building particularly compelling for companies seeking a headquarters-style office, creative firm, design studio, or owner-user investment with office-forward potential.

Notes: 33 Foot Wide – Six Story Loft Building plus cellar in the heart of Union Square. Originally designed by German architect William Kuhles in the Romanesque Revival style combined with German Renaissance with arches from the ground to the 2nd floor. Currently configured as a retail store on the ground floor with cellar for storage, with 5 upper floors utilized as office lofts.