Alexander Wang Joins Gucci and Hugo Boss' NYC Fashion Migration

Costar Group

Fresh on the heels of other big retail relocations, Alexander Wang could be the latest fashion house to migrate to downtown New York, sources say. In recent months, both Gucci and Hugo Boss moved to NYC's Financial District, signing on for 80k SF and 74k SF leases, respectively. Alexander Wang would occupy the 75k SF penthouse of 115 Broadway, a 21-story neo-Gothic building. The average asking rent for the building is around $60/SF (downtown Manhattan runs cheaper than Midtown). CBRE's Brad Gerla and Adam Foster rep landlord Capital Properties, should the deal close. After publishing house Conde Nast moved into 1 World Trade Center last year, many creative firms followed suit, leading to the neighborhood's commercial resurgence. Now 850k SF of downtown office space belongs to the fashion industry, according to a report by Newmark Grubb Knight Frank. "Fashion tenants come and they make their space creative whether or not the building they're in fits that exact image," David Falk from NGKF says. [Crains]

Continue reading this story with a free account

Log in or register
Sign up for more articles like this
Subscribe to Bisnow's National Newsletters
Related Stories

FoxRock Buys Quincy Office At 78% Discount After Luring Tenant Away

'Illegitimate' Or 'Leveling The Playing Field'?: Why Habitability Cases Are Surging In Eviction Court

Walker & Dunlop Execs On Dealmaking Volatility, Data Center Risks, Housing

SL Green's $2.5B Sell-Off Hits Interest Rate Snag

Hines Closes $591M Multifamily DST Offering

CBRE Leans On Data Center Business As Higher Rates Squeeze Capital Markets

Bill Barr's Law Firm Expands Footprint In Move To Pennsylvania Avenue

Blackstone Writes Down Real Estate Values But Remains Bullish On Data Centers

Debt Flood Shrinks Bank OZK's Real Estate Book Faster Than Planned

Conversions Ramp Up As New Report Calls For Resident-Led Downtown Denver Recovery

The Governor Races And Referendums Where Housing Is On The Ballot

Trump: Data Centers 'Mandated' To Supply Own Electricity, Should Pay 'Dividend' To Communities