Your vision. Your employees. Your company at 122 Fifth Avenue.

Your vision. Your employees. Your company at 122 Fifth Avenue.

122 Fifth Avenue’s reimagination is realized. Motivate your employees to come to work at an office environment surrounded by technology, wellness and community. The new office landscape needs to be flexible, inspiring and convenient and the intentional full building redesign has everything and more. Starting from the moment you enter the new lobby experience up to the expansive rooftop terrace, putting your companies flag at 122 Fifth Avenue is the reason why your employees will show up and thrive.
$100M+
Repositioning with all new building systems
111,000 SF
Contiguous block of space remaining
4,000 SF
Private Rooftop ‘Water Tower Terrace’ and Gardens
The lobby of 122 Fifth Avenue evokes the feeling of a Chelsea gallery as you’re greeted by the original Sam Gilliam painting titled For The ‘Friend’.

Always Timeless

For over a century 122 Fifth has continued to define and redefine the Lower Fifth Avenue neighborhood.
  • 1899
  • 1902-1906
  • 1917
  • 1921
  • 1922
  • 1970
  • 1979
  • 1987
  • 1994
  • 1995 - 2000
  • 2020 - 2023
  • 1899

    1899

    Designed by the prolific Ladies’ Mile architect Robert Maynicke, a pioneer of modern loft buildings, built for real estate developer Henry Corn

  • 1902

    1902-1906

    Early Tenants at 122 Fifth included:
    – Mercantile Firms
    – Millinery and Retail Dry Goods
    – Book and Magazine Publishers
    – Morris Vogel, Jewelry
    – Manufacturers of photographic apparatus

  • 1917

    Marcel Duchamp’s Fountain is one of his most famous works and is widely seen as an icon of twentieth-century art

    The Fountain was originally purchased from J.L. Mott Iron Works located at 120 Fifth Ave

  • 1921

    1921

    120 and 122 Fifth Ave retail storefronts along the Ladies’ Mile District

  • 1922

    1922

    122 Fifth Ave was home to many early inventors, including the Air-O-Phone Corporation

  • 1970

    1970

    Willy Greenburg (pictured far left) owner of 122 Fifth Ave for half a century, allowed artists to sell their paintings at the building and received many pieces of art in lieu of rent. Mr. Greenburg generously donated Milton Avery paintings to The Met in the early 80’s. He became a mentor and friend to William Haines (pictured middle).

  • 1979

    Bromley Companies buys building and land

  • 1987

    1987

    Barnes and Noble moves corporate headquarters to 122 Fifth Ave

  • 1994

    1994

    Gap Inc opens flagship store at 122 Fifth Ave

  • 1995

    1995 – 2000

    Extensive capital improvements along streetscape

  • 2020

    2020 – 2023

    $100M+ full building reimagination realized