9th Avenue – Meatpacking District
$Negotiable /SF – Available Immediately
10,500 SF – Full Floor
Off market 10,500 to 17,750 SF with a full 5,250 SF outdoor landscaped rooftop space. 7-10 year term for a credit tenant. Contact me for details.
Click to Contact Elizabeth Juviler or call 212-253-8708
Elizabeth is a native New Yorker, graduate of Yale University, and brings her life long passion for this incredible ever-changing city to work every day. No two companies have the same real estate requirements, and she scours this remarkable city's skyline to locate the most sought-after office and loft spaces to satisfy her clients unique needs.
Elizabeth has assisted over 100 companies secure leases in both up and down markets; She has established a professional reputation based on integrity, resourcefulness, and determination.
The Meatpacking District is a
neighborhood in the New York City borough of Manhattan which runs
roughly from West 14th Street south to Gansevoort Street, and from the
Hudson River east to Hudson Street, although recently it is sometimes
considered to have extended north to West 16th Street and east beyond
Hudson Street.
Beginning in the late 1990s, the Meatpacking District went through a
transformation. High-end boutiques catering to young professionals and
hipsters opened, including Diane von Furstenberg, Christian Louboutin,
Alexander McQueen, Stella McCartney, Theory, Ed Hardy, Puma, Moschino,
ADAM by Adam Lippes, Jeffrey New York,the Apple Store; restaurants such
as Pastis, Morimoto, Del Posto, and Buddha Kahn; and an onslaught of
night clubs. In 2004, New York magazine called the Meatpacking
District "New York’s most fashionable neighborhood". With an extremely
limited amount of office space and an appeal to cutting-edge firms the
pricing for lofts and offices is relatively high and attracts a
multitude of creative, fashion, design and marketing users.
In June 2009, the first segment of the High Line, a former elevated
freight railroad built under the aegis of Robert Moses, opened to great
reviews in the District and the southern portion of Chelsea to the
north as a greenway modeled after Paris' Promenade Plantée. Thirteen
months earlier, the Whitney Museum of American Art announced it would
build a second, Renzo Piano-designed home on Gansevoort Street, just
west of Washington Street and the southernmost entrance to the High
Line.
Some text and images from List of Manhattan Neighborhoods at Wikipedia under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.