Occupying a prominent ground-floor and multi-level presence within a classic Tribeca cast-iron building, this architecturally distinctive commercial space is configured as a dramatic gallery-style environment suitable for creative headquarters, showroom, studio, or hybrid office use. Entry occurs directly from the street into a wide, open gallery hall that establishes an immediate sense of scale, volume, and flexibility. This main level is organized as a large, unobstructed exhibition and collaboration zone, flanked by perimeter rooms that can function as private offices, curation rooms, or enclosed workspaces depending on operational needs. Ceiling heights on this level are notably generous, reinforcing the loft character and allowing the space to function equally well for client presentations, installations, or open team gatherings.

Circulation naturally draws inward toward a central reception and staging area, with supporting rooms positioned along the perimeter to maintain clean sightlines through the core of the space. These enclosed perimeter rooms provide opportunities for executive offices, small meeting rooms, or production support spaces while preserving the open character of the main floor. A dedicated reception zone anchors the layout and allows for controlled access between public-facing and internal areas.

A sculptural stair connects the street level to the first lower level, where the layout transitions into a more structured office and meeting environment. This level includes a defined conference room suitable for formal meetings, presentations, or board use, supported by adjacent offices that can function as private workrooms or breakout spaces. Mechanical and building support rooms are discreetly placed toward the rear, keeping the primary circulation areas clean and usable.

Continuing to the second lower level, the space opens into an additional gallery-scale room that can serve as an exhibition hall, studio floor, archival display area, or large collaborative workspace. This level is supported by dedicated storage rooms, utility spaces, and service areas that allow the upper floors to remain visually uncluttered and operationally efficient. The layout across all levels is vertically integrated, creating a cohesive environment that supports both public-facing functions and private operational needs.

Throughout the premises, the balance between open gallery areas and enclosed perimeter rooms allows for a wide range of uses, from creative studios and design firms to collectors, cultural organizations, or experiential brands seeking a one-of-a-kind Tribeca presence. The multi-level configuration, strong architectural bones, and flexible room programming make this a rare opportunity for a user seeking identity, scale, and adaptability within a historic downtown setting.

Notes: Where historic architecture meets contemporary artistry, 64 White Street stands as a rare opportunity for the collector, creator, or visionary who values design as an expression of identity. Originally built in the 19th century and reinterpreted in 2018 by acclaimed architect Kulapat Yantrasast, founding partner of wHY Architecture, this cast-iron landmark was transformed into a museum quality vertical gallery — a living canvas for art, design, and modern life. Yantrasast, celebrated for his work with institutions such as The Metropolitan Museum of Art, The Speed Art Museum, and The Louvre, brought his signature blend of precision, proportion, and light to Tribeca. Inside, a 35-foot atrium floods the interiors with natural light, anchored by a custom rigging beam designed for monumental installations — including Jeff Zimmerman’s twenty-five-foot chandelier. A floating marble staircase, cut so the veining rises in continuous motion, connects three levels of luminous space: a grand exhibition hall on the main floor, a mezzanine with private offices and viewing rooms, and a lower level featuring a curated archive, conference area, and catering suite. Every detail — from bespoke bathrooms by Katie Stout and Jeff Zimmerman to the interplay of raw cast iron and refined stone — reflects a seamless dialogue between heritage and innovation. The result is a one-of-a-kind architectural statement: a cast-iron landmark reimagined for contemporary life and creative purpose.

Three levels of luminous space: a grand exhibition hall on the main floor, a mezzanine with private offices and viewing rooms, and a lower level featuring a curated archive, conference area, and catering suite. Every detail — from bespoke bathrooms by Katie Stout and Jeff Zimmerman to the interplay of raw cast iron and refined stone — reflects a seamless dialogue between heritage and innovation. The result is a one-of-a-kind architectural statement: a cast-iron landmark reimagined for contemporary life and creative purpose.