The first floor at 10 Harrison Street offers approximately 2,623 Square Feet of pre-built office space within a distinctive six-story Tribeca loft building known for its floor-through layouts and soaring ceilings. The property’s historic neo-Grec architecture dates to 1889, with original cast-iron details, tall wood sash windows, and a narrow loft-building footprint that gives the interior considerable depth.

Entering directly from Harrison Street, the floor begins with a dedicated vestibule and reception area, creating a defined front-of-house zone before opening into the main workspace. An elevator and separate stair hall sit together along one side of the plan, while a powder room and built-in counter with cabinetry provide practical support functions without interrupting the principal work area.

Beyond reception, the floor opens dramatically into a long gallery-style workspace extending toward the rear of the building. Rather than being divided into conventional private offices, the interior is largely open and can accommodate workstations, collaborative tables, showroom functions, creative production, or a combination of office and presentation space. The existing installation demonstrates how easily lounge seating, shared worktables, art displays, and meeting areas can coexist within the open plan. High ceilings, exposed structural elements, hardwood flooring, contemporary lighting, and substantial wall surfaces reinforce the loft character.

The full-floor configuration is especially well suited to a creative agency, architecture or design firm, technology company, showroom, or business seeking an unconventional Tribeca headquarters. Its combination of private street-level reception, elevator access, open gallery space, historic architectural detail, and flexible floor-through proportions provides considerably more personality than a conventional first-floor office. The building itself offers expansive uninterrupted floor plates designed for flexible business use.

Notes: Full-floor opportunity spanning six-stories in an elevator building with soaring ceilings. Historic neo-Grec building features painted brick façade, original cast-iron piers, decorative moldings, cast-iron transom grilles, stone lintels and imposts, continuous sills, original double-hung wood sash windows, and granite vault covers.