405 Lexington Ave Chrysler Building Class A Office for sublease, Grand Central Station

405 Lexington Ave Chrysler Building Class A Office for sublease/lease, Grand Central  Station

High floors – 3,200 – 7,500 SF 

Building Notes

405 Lexington Ave Chrysler Building Situated in the Grand Central  Station neighborhood on the East Side of Manhattan, the Chrysler Building is a main case of Art Deco engineering.

Remaining at 1,046 feet tall, the structure remained as the world’s tallest structure for 11 months until the Empire State Building surpassed it in 1931. While it is the eleventh tallest generally working in New York City at present, it is the tallest block working on the planet with a steel structure. The crown and the tower at the head of the structure are enlightened by glaring lights and hued floodlights, permitting it to be set to various plans for exceptional events.

Inside the entryway, there is a painting named “Transport and Human Endeavor” that is 110-by-67 feet, authorized in 1930 by Edward Trumbull. At present, the entryway remains the main openly available region of the structure.

Between office, the parcels are soundproofed and partitioned into compatible areas, empowering fast format changes. Phone and electric links are conveyed all through the structure in pipes under the floors. The 73rd floor houses engines for the lifts and a 15,000-US-gallon water tank, of which 3,500 gallons are held for the sole reason for fire concealment.

405 Lexington Ave Chrysler Building got an assignment as a New York City milestone in 1978 and was added to the National Register of Historic Places as a National Historic Landmark in 1976.

Transportation in Grand Central Station

In this region, Grand Central Terminal is a primary transportation hub. It serves Metro-North trains and the East Side 4, 5, and 6 local and express subway lines. Grand Central acts as a central core for transit in Midtown Manhattan, offering rail, subway, bus, taxi, and airport service all within steps of the Main Concourse. Grand Central Terminal’s main entrance is 89 E. 42nd Street (at Park Avenue), New York, NY 10017.

It is accessible via the 4, 5, 6, 7, and S subway lines, the M101, M102, M103, M1, M2, M3, M4, Q32, and M42 buses and the Hudson, Harlem, and New Haven lines on Metro-North.

Grand Central–42nd Street

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