{
  "source": "Fashion Week Venues",
  "title": "Multi-Purpose Event and Art Exhibition Space in New York",
  "metaTitle": "Showroom Space New York | 465 sqm in SoHo for Hire",
  "description": "This versatile commercial space in New York offers 5,000 square feet (465 square meters) of interior area, suitable for a variety of professional uses. The property is categorized for use as an event space, art gallery, photography studio, retail storefront, or showroom.\n\nThe interior layout is designed to accommodate pop-up shops, art exhibitions, and fashion shows. Essential facilities include an on-site bathroom for convenience. Situated in the 10012 postal code area, the venue provides a functional environment for diverse creative and commercial programming. The property serves as a flexible backdrop for brands and organizers looking to establish a temporary or long-term presence in the city. Factual details regarding the space and its integrated equipment are provided to support operational planning. All mentions of specific uses are based on the venue's established categories and provided description. Interested parties are encouraged to contact the host for additional information regarding specific requirements for their upcoming events or exhibitions.",
  "metaDescription": "Showroom and pop up space for hire in New York. 465 sqm in SoHo, 480 standing capacity, on site bathroom. Vetted by FWV, reply within 24h. Enquire now.",
  "tldr": "465 sqm (5,000 sq ft) multi-purpose event and art exhibition space for rent in SoHo/Nolita, New York 10012, laid out as an open gallery-style white box holding 480 standing and moving between retail, showroom and studio use without structural work. Best For Multi-week pop-up store and temporary retail runs are the strongest fit, followed by fashion showroom weeks with wholesale appointments and buyer previews, then press day and collection preview events, art exhibitions and gallery openings, and ecommerce or content studio shoot days. Sample sale and trunk show formats are also available at this address. Standout Features 5,000 sq ft of uninterrupted single-level floor that absorbs a runway, seated audience and selling floor in one build, 480-person standing capacity that is rare for Nolita at this footprint, gallery-specification wall runs for hanging work and vinyl branding, and street-level storefront presence on a working commercial block. Photography studio and art gallery use classes already sit on the venue, and the layout has been vetted by Fashion Week Venues for phased pop-up, presentation and exhibition programming inside one rental. Location Spring Street station is 1 minute on foot, Prince Street 3 minutes, and Bowery, Broadway–Lafayette and Canal Street 5 minutes each, all within the 10012 postcode beside Petrosino Square. The block reads commercial at street level and residential above, with 35 stores and 22 cafés and restaurants inside 200 m including A.P.C. Surplus, AYR and MUJI at MoMA, so crews load in on a calm morning street and guests arrive through steady considered-retail traffic. Availability Day rate is on request and brief-based, quoted against duration, build scope and season. Book by the day or book by the week, allowing 8 to 10 weeks lead time for standard New York dates and no less than four months for the September and February fashion week windows, when floor plates of this size in 10012 book first. How to Book Send your dates, activation format and build brief to enquire and we confirm availability within 24 hours with a costed proposal and no charge until confirmed. Permit paperwork, staffing and fit-out coordination are handled by our team, so request availability for this SoHo brand activation space now.",
  "editorialTake": "Book this one for a large-format seasonal launch or a runway-adjacent presentation that converts into public retail the following day, because 5,000 square feet of uninterrupted floor with a 480 standing capacity is one of the few footprints in Nolita that can hold a seated show, a press day and a selling floor inside a single build without you renting a second address. In our experience the brands that get the most from this kind of volume are the ones who programme it in phases rather than treating it as one static pop-up concept, and our production and build team routinely stages exactly that sort of three-act schedule here. What makes this address work is the gallery-grade openness combined with a 60-second walk to Spring Street station and a doorstep catchment of 22 fashion retailers including A.P.C. Surplus, MUJI at MoMA and AYR, which means walk-in traffic arrives already primed for considered product rather than needing to be dragged off a tourist artery. Aesthetically this suits established contemporary and elevated-independent labels in ready-to-wear, footwear, eyewear or jewellery with the budget to dress a raw box properly, and we would be honest with a heritage maison that the space reads more Kunsthalle than couture salon, so it rewards brands confident enough to build their own world inside it rather than those looking for pre-existing architectural grandeur. Book eight to ten weeks ahead for standard dates and no less than four months for the September NYFW window, which fills first and hardest in this postal code, and note the amenity list is thin at a single bathroom with no dedicated back-of-house, so factor in temporary storage, a changing area and crew facilities early alongside the rest of our spaces in New York when you compare shortlists.",
  "activationIdeas": "This works as temporary retail because 465 sqm of single-level street-level floor gives you a full selling environment plus stockroom and fitting zones without renting a second unit. Brands running pop-up concepts at this scale typically hold the front third for merchandising and window presence on Spring Street, then partition the rear for stock and staff. Plan on six to twelve people on the floor across a run, and note there is one bathroom, so crew and customer use need managing. Traffic here is local and considered rather than tourist volume, so build the calendar around events rather than expecting the street to carry sales alone. SS/AW Seasonal Showroom Strong fit for a seasonal showroom rental because the open floor plate takes eight to twelve rail runs plus three or four separate appointment settings without buyers overhearing each other. In practice the depth of the space handles the split between an open collection preview area and a private negotiation corner without requiring hard build. Spring Street station sits 60 seconds away and Balthazar is a two minute walk, which matters when you are scheduling back-to-back market week appointments. For teams weighing this against Milan or Paris market weeks, our venue sourcing team can hold parallel options across cities. Buyer Appointments and Wholesale Previews What makes this credible for wholesale appointment work specifically is the surrounding density of showrooms, PR offices and casting agencies on Lafayette and Broome, which means buyers are already in the neighbourhood. Comfortable for four to six concurrent appointments of two to four people each, with the remaining floor left as an open hanging area buyers can walk before sitting down. The single bathroom and absence of stated back-of-house means you should bring in a coat and bag area and a kitchenette setup for the week rather than assume it. Press Day and Media Preview A good press day venue because 5,000 square feet lets editors move between a full look wall, a detail table and a seated interview corner without bottlenecking. We usually programme these as a ten to four open window with 15 to 30 editors and stylists cycling through in waves rather than one fixed call time. Six subway lines inside a six minute walk means arrivals from Midtown hotels and Brooklyn studios both work, and the 22 nearby cafes absorb the coffee logistics you would otherwise cater in-house. Fashion Presentation or Runway Show This holds a genuine presentation because a 480 standing capacity across an uninterrupted floor plate is rare in Nolita at this footprint. Seated, expect roughly 120 to 180 across two banks of chairs with a central runway, or run it as a standing presentation for 250 plus with static models on plinths. The constraint is honest: there is no fitted back-of-house, so hair, makeup and dressing for a 20-look show need a temporary structure built at the rear, and September fashion week dates in 10012 need locking four months out. Sample Sale or Trunk Show Works well as sample sale space because the square footage absorbs both a high-density rail floor and an internal queue, which is what usually breaks smaller venues on day one. We would plan for 20 to 30 rails, four to six till points, and a controlled entry of 80 to 120 shoppers inside at once with the rest held on the pavement. One bathroom is the real limit on a four-day sale, so staff it accordingly. Card-only trading keeps throughput up, and our point of sale and payments setup handles the queue data alongside the transactions. Art Exhibition or Gallery Showing Credible for exhibition programming because the venue already carries gallery use and sits 70 metres from Storefront for Art and Architecture with Nino Mier Gallery around the corner, so the address does the positioning work before your invitation lands. The wall runs across 465 sqm take a 25 to 40 work hang comfortably, and the open centre suits floor-based or sculptural work. Openings sit naturally in the late afternoon and evening rhythm of this block, when SoHo foot traffic peaks and guests can be walked to dinner within two minutes. Content Studio and E-commerce Shoot Adequate to strong as a content studio because photography studio use is already established on the venue and the open span lets you run two or three set areas simultaneously. In practice a crew of eight to fifteen can shoot e-commerce flat and on-model in one corner while an editorial shoot runs at the opposite end. Bring your own lighting and power distribution, and factor a temporary changing and styling area since amenities are limited to a single bathroom. Stylists, samples and lighting rental are all sourceable inside six blocks, which is the practical advantage of shooting here rather than Brooklyn. Product Launch and Brand Activation This suits an experiential brand activation because you can build a full walk-through concept across 465 sqm and still hold 300 plus guests for the evening reveal. We typically stage these as a controlled press and buyer hour followed by an open influencer window, using the depth of the room to keep the product moment separate from the bar. The neutral shell means the entire environment is yours to build, so budget for set, lighting and furniture from the outset rather than treating them as late additions. Run the numbers early with the budget calculator. Influencer Event Works because the floor area gives you three or four distinct content backdrops, which is what determines whether creators stay 20 minutes or two hours. Comfortable for 80 to 200 guests depending on how much of the floor you give to seating and catering. Arrival is genuinely easy with Spring Street a minute away, and there is no hotel cluster on the doorstep, so schedule for a local Manhattan and Brooklyn guest list rather than out-of-town talent. Invitation strategy has to carry the numbers here since the street will not deliver spontaneous walk-ins at this address. Video Production Day Viable for video because 5,000 square feet at single level means camera moves, track and a lighting grid on stands can all sit in one room without repositioning between setups. Crews of ten to twenty work here without tripping over each other, and the open plan lets you park unused kit out of frame rather than in a corridor. The honest constraint is sound: this is a working commercial block with delivery activity until roughly ten in the morning, so schedule dialogue and audio-sensitive shots for the afternoon. Workshop, Masterclass or Networking Event Adequate rather than obvious, and the reason to consider it is scale flexibility: the same floor takes a 30-person seated workshop or a 250-person industry networking reception. For workshops we would zone off roughly a third of the space so 25 to 40 participants at tables do not feel lost in the volume. Networking formats benefit from the nearby restaurant density for continuation, and the gallery and studio neighbours mean the local audience you want is already within walking distance rather than needing to travel in.",
  "idealBrandProfile": "This space is built for established mid-market and upper-contemporary brands with a 20 to 150 person team, roughly 5 million EUR or more in annual revenue, and an existing New York wholesale or press footprint. At 465 sqm with a 480 standing capacity, it is not a first pop-up. Filling 5,000 square feet on Spring Street in SoHo takes real merchandise depth, a staffing plan of six to twelve people across a run, and a marketing budget capable of driving traffic beyond passing footfall. Brands at this stage typically find the scale works because it lets them run parallel zones at once: a retail floor at the front, a private wholesale appointment area behind, and a content corner that never interrupts trade. Where we see mismatches is when a 3 to 8 person emerging label with one season of stock books this footprint and ends up merchandising thin across a room that reads empty. Those brands are better served by a 60 to 150 sqm unit, and there are plenty among the smaller spaces in New York. Equally, a global heritage house wanting a flagship-standard permanent build will find a raw multi-purpose venue with a single bathroom under-specified for a six month lease. Aesthetic Fit Gallery-minimal, architectural and art-adjacent brand identities perform best here. The space is categorised as event venue, art gallery, photography studio and showroom in one shell, which means it behaves like a white box: neutral, high volume, and dependent on what you bring into it. That suits contemporary ready-to-wear, minimalist outerwear, footwear, eyewear, jewellery, fragrance and design-led homeware, along with any brand whose visual language sits near the A.P.C., MUJI and Storefront for Art and Architecture register two minutes from the door. Sculptural plinths, single-rail merchandising and considered lighting read strongly against open floor. What does not work is a maximalist heritage identity that depends on inherited architecture such as panelling, cornicing, parquet or period shopfronts, because you would be building all of it from scratch and paying twice for atmosphere the room does not supply. Fast fashion volume merchandising also sits awkwardly here, as the SoHo and Nolita catchment reads density as discount. If your concept needs a fitted-out world rather than a canvas, factor in production and build from the outset rather than treating it as a late line item. Best Use Cases First choice is a multi-week pop-up shop with an integrated showroom, because 465 sqm allows a full temporary retail space at the front while a partitioned rear handles wholesale appointments and collection previews without closing the doors to the public. Second is a fashion week venue booking for a show or presentation, given the 480 standing capacity and layout already described as accommodating fashion shows. Third is a press day and influencer event across a two to four day cycle, supported by six subway stations within a six minute walk and 22 cafes and restaurants for post-appointment hospitality. Fourth is an art exhibition or brand-and-artist collaboration, which the venue's gallery categorisation and the Nino Mier Gallery next door make credible to a New York audience. Fifth is a sample sale or trunk show, where the square footage absorbs queue management and high-volume rails. Sixth is content studio use for ecommerce, editorial and video, given the photography studio classification and open span. Seventh is a product launch or experiential marketing takeover for beauty and fragrance. Sequencing these correctly across one booking is usually where the return comes from, and it is worth modelling against our ROI estimator before committing dates. Budget Signal Expect upper-tier New York pricing, consistent with prime SoHo and Nolita short-term commercial space rather than fringe Lower East Side or Brooklyn alternatives. Price is quoted on request, which in our experience signals a rate that flexes with duration, season and fashion week proximity, so a four week booking outside market weeks negotiates very differently from a five day September slot. What you are paying for is address plus volume plus flexibility in one lease. Compared with a hotel event space, you get retail licence and a genuine street presence instead of a ballroom with no shopfront. Compared with a co-working venue or shared pop-up format, you get exclusive branding across 5,000 square feet with no competing tenants in frame. Compared with a conventional prime commercial lease on Broadway or Prince Street, the per-day figure looks high until you weigh it against a multi-year commitment, fit-out obligation and dilapidations. Amenities are minimal, with one bathroom listed and no stated back of house, so build a realistic allowance for furniture, lighting, staffing and power before you compare this to anything else.",
  "neighbourhoodMood": "Contemporary ready-to-wear labels, independent jewellery studios, eyewear brands, photo producers and gallery programmers make up the working population of the blocks around Petrosino Square, where SoHo, Nolita and Little Italy run into each other at Cleveland Place, Kenmare and Lafayette. Storefront for Art and Architecture sits roughly seventy metres away and keeps a genuinely experimental exhibition calendar running, Nino Mier Gallery covers the commercial art side, and the Center for Italian Modern Art anchors the cultural credibility of the immediate radius. The fashion cluster is small-format and considered rather than flagship-driven, running through A.P.C. Surplus and AYR toward the independents dotted along Mott, Mulberry and Crosby, with The M Jewelers and Gohar World the kind of neighbours that tell buyers what register they are walking into. PR offices, casting agencies and shoot production companies occupy the floors above the shopfronts on Lafayette and Broome, which means a crew assembling for a brand shoot location can source a stylist, a sample rack and a lighting package inside six blocks. In our experience placing brands across this triangle, that density does credibility work for you before the invitations go out, and it is why we steer showroom and press day briefs toward this pocket rather than the wider list of spaces in New York. Brands choose this block because it buys fashion district authority without the tourist volume of Broadway or the price ceiling of west SoHo. Broadway between Houston and Canal delivers enormous numbers through Uniqlo, Mango, PacSun and Brandy Melville, which is useful for a mass sampling campaign and actively wrong for a buyer appointment venue or a controlled press day. Greene, Mercer and Wooster carry prestige and cast iron frontage, but landlord expectations and sqm rates there sit in a different bracket entirely, and Fifth Avenue or Hudson Yards read corporate rather than creative for a temporary retail programme. This address sits three minutes from the Broadway machine while keeping a calmer arrival, which is the trade it makes. Transport for international press and buyers is genuinely strong, with Spring Street a minute away and Prince, Bowery, Broadway–Lafayette, Canal and Bleecker all inside six minutes on foot, so guests coming from Midtown hotels or Brooklyn studios arrive without a car. What this pocket does not have is a hotel cluster on the doorstep, so build travel time into appointment scheduling. Teams weighing a New York window against Milan or Paris usually get clarity faster by running the numbers through our city compare tool before committing to dates. Arriving here for a morning showroom appointment feels closer to a neighbourhood errand than a retail occasion, and for appointment-led formats that works in your favour. The street reads commercial at pavement level and residential above, with masonry and cast iron frontages, deliveries largely cleared by ten, and a steady flow of coffee runs to Citizens and Starbucks on Crosby through the middle of the morning. Foot traffic builds properly from midday and peaks late afternoon, weighted heavily toward weekends when SoHo shoppers spill east across Lafayette. For a 5,000 square foot floor holding 480 standing, that rhythm suits evening exhibition openings, product launches and influencer events particularly well, since guests walk in from three subway lines and continue on to Balthazar, Pasquale Jones or Thai Diner afterwards. What we consistently hear from brand teams who activate here is that the space earns its keep on sample sales with a mailing list behind them, wholesale weeks and content studio days that need a neutral shell close to talent. The honest limitation is that this is not an address for high-volume tourist retail or walk-in dependent trading. Sightlines along the block are short and the audience is local rather than captive, so plan invitations and retail staffing to carry the footfall rather than expecting the street to supply it.",
  "faq": [
    {
      "question": "Is this space available for pop-up shops?",
      "answer": "Yes, this 465 sqm space in New York 10012 is available for pop-up shops and is already categorised for retail storefront and temporary retail use. The interior layout is described as accommodating pop-up shops, art exhibitions and fashion shows, so you can run a selling floor at the front and keep a rear zone for stock or appointments. In our experience handling bookings at addresses like this near Petrosino Square, brands get the most out of 5,000 square feet by running a multi-week pop-up rather than a two-day flash, because the footprint needs merchandise depth to read properly. If you want to model what a two, four or six week run costs before you commit, our budget calculator"
    },
    {
      "question": "What does Fashion Week Venues handle on my behalf for this booking?",
      "answer": "We handle everything between your brief and your opening day, including sourcing, negotiation, contracting, permit paperwork, fit-out coordination, furniture, staffing and on-site delivery. What we manage on your behalf at this address specifically is the licence to occupy or temporary use agreement with the host, the New York permit checks for signage and public assembly at 480 standing capacity, and the build schedule for a raw 5,000 square foot shell that arrives with one bathroom and little else. Because pricing here is on request, we also run the rate negotiation for you against your duration and season. You get a single point of contact, concierge included, and there is no charge until confirmed. If you want the full scope in writing, review all services"
    },
    {
      "question": "How big is the space and how many people does it hold?",
      "answer": "The space measures 465 sqm, which is 5,000 square feet, with a standing capacity of 480 people. That makes it one of the larger single-floor plates available for short-term rental in the SoHo, Nolita and Little Italy triangle around 10012. Brands running this format in this type of space typically find the volume allows parallel zones at once, so a seated presentation, a press area and a retail floor can coexist inside one build without you renting a second address. For seated formats the number drops substantially depending on your runway and row layout, and we will produce a capacity plan against your seating chart during the enquiry stage."
    },
    {
      "question": "What is the day rate for this New York space?",
      "answer": "The day rate is on request and brief-based, quoted against your dates, duration, build scope and whether you fall inside a fashion week window. In our experience with 10012 addresses of this scale, a four week booking outside market weeks negotiates very differently from a five day slot in September, so we always price the brief rather than publishing a flat figure. Expect upper-tier New York pricing consistent with prime SoHo temporary retail rather than fringe Lower East Side or Brooklyn alternatives. Send us your window and format and we reply within 24h with a costed proposal including build, staffing and permit allowances."
    },
    {
      "question": "How far in advance should I book, especially for New York Fashion Week?",
      "answer": "Book eight to ten weeks ahead for standard dates and no less than four months for the September New York Fashion Week window. Floor plates of 5,000 square feet in this postal code are limited, and the September and February windows fill first and hardest here because the address sits inside a working fashion and gallery cluster rather than on a tourist artery. If your build involves partitioning, a runway or gallery-grade lighting, add two weeks to your lead time for production and permit sign-off. Plotting your milestones against our activation timeline"
    },
    {
      "question": "Can I use this space as a fashion showroom for buyer and wholesale appointments?",
      "answer": "Yes, showroom presentation and fashion showroom use are among the venue's established categories, and the square footage suits appointment-led trading well. At 465 sqm you can partition a private rear area for wholesale appointments and collection previews while keeping a public-facing front for walk-in traffic or a concurrent pop-up shop. What we consistently hear from brand teams who book here is that the surrounding density of showrooms, PR offices and casting agencies on Lafayette and Broome does credibility work before your invitation goes out, and buyers coming from Midtown hotels arrive via Spring Street station in one minute. Fitting rooms, rails, seating and a client area are not part of the base specification, so factor those into your fit-out from the start."
    },
    {
      "question": "Is it suitable for a sample sale or trunk show?",
      "answer": "Yes, fashion sample sale, showroom sale and trunk show all sit within the venue's listed categories and the footprint handles them comfortably. 5,000 square feet absorbs queue management, high-volume rails, a fitting zone and a till bank without the room feeling congested, which is where smaller New York units fail on sample sale days. Brands running this format in this type of space typically find they need a mailing list behind the event rather than relying on street traffic, because the crowd around Petrosino Square is local and considered rather than captive. We can supply rails, cash desks and retail staffing"
    },
    {
      "question": "Does the space work for photo shoots and content production?",
      "answer": "Yes, the property is categorised for photography studio use as well as video production, ecommerce shoots and content creation. The open 465 sqm floor functions as a neutral shell, which is what most crews want for a content studio day, and the surrounding six blocks hold casting agencies, photo producers and stylists so you can source talent and samples locally. In our experience placing shoot bookings in this part of Manhattan, teams appreciate that delivery activity on the block clears by around ten, giving you a calm street for load-in and a quiet morning for capture. Lighting, backdrops, power distribution and crew facilities are not included in the base specification, so brief us on your technical requirements and we will build them into the quote."
    },
    {
      "question": "What amenities are actually included?",
      "answer": "The listed amenity is an on-site bathroom, and beyond that this is a raw multi-purpose shell rather than a fitted retail unit. There is no stated back of house, stock room, kitchen or dedicated changing area, which matters if you are running a fashion show or a multi-day press day with a crew on site. We are direct about this with every brand because the honest read is that you will be building your own world inside the space, and that cost belongs in your budget from day one. Temporary storage, a changing area, wifi provision and crew facilities can all be brought in, and our furniture rental"
    },
    {
      "question": "What permits do I need to run a pop-up or event at this address?",
      "answer": "For a retail pop-up in a space already classified for retail storefront and event use, you will typically need a temporary use agreement or licence to occupy with the host, plus New York City permits covering signage, any public assembly at your capacity, and a temporary sales tax certificate of authority for selling stock. Events at or near the 480 standing figure and anything involving alcohol, amplified sound or a runway build attract additional approvals and inspections. What we manage on your behalf at this address specifically is the paperwork chain and the timing, because permit lead times are the most common reason a New York activation slips. Our permit guide"
    },
    {
      "question": "What is the neighbourhood like and who trades nearby?",
      "answer": "The space sits in 10012 where SoHo, Nolita and Little Italy meet around Petrosino Square, with roughly 35 stores and 22 cafés and restaurants inside 200 metres. Fashion neighbours include A.P.C. Surplus, AYR, MUJI at MoMA, Blundstone, J.Crew and The M Jewelers, while Storefront for Art and Architecture and Nino Mier Gallery sit within 80 metres and give the block genuine art credibility. Balthazar on Spring remains the default breakfast for buyers and editors during market weeks, which is useful when you are scheduling appointments. The trade-off worth knowing is that this address gives you fashion district credibility without the Broadway tourist crush, but it will not deliver high-volume spontaneous walk-in traffic. If you want to compare this catchment against other options, you can browse all spaces"
    },
    {
      "question": "How do guests and crew get here on public transport?",
      "answer": "Spring Street station is a one minute walk at 64 metres, with Prince Street at three minutes and Bowery, Broadway–Lafayette Street and Canal Street all inside five minutes. Bleecker Street adds a sixth option at six minutes, so international buyers arriving from Midtown hotels or crews coming from Brooklyn studios reach the door without friction. That transit density is one of the practical reasons brands hire this address for evening exhibition openings and influencer events, since 480 guests can arrive across multiple lines rather than queuing off a single street. What the immediate area does not offer is a hotel cluster on the doorstep, so build travel time into your appointment schedule for out-of-town guests."
    },
    {
      "question": "Can I brand the storefront and build a custom fit-out?",
      "answer": "Yes, the space is a street-level storefront with gallery-specification wall runs, so vinyl branding, window graphics and a full temporary build are all workable subject to host approval and New York signage permits. Because the interior arrives as an open white box, brands with a strong visual identity tend to do well here while heritage identities that depend on panelling, cornicing or period detail end up paying twice for atmosphere the room does not supply. In our experience handling activations at this scale, the smartest approach is a modular build that lets you reprogramme the floor mid-run from presentation to public retail. Our branded store design"
    },
    {
      "question": "Can this space host a fashion show or runway presentation?",
      "answer": "Yes, the interior layout is explicitly described as accommodating fashion shows, and 480 standing capacity across a single uninterrupted 465 sqm floor is a rare combination in this part of Manhattan. That volume allows a runway with seated rows, a standing overflow area and a backstage zone inside one build, which is why it works as a fashion week venue rather than only as a retail shell. Be aware that with a single bathroom and no stated back of house, backstage, dressing and hair and makeup areas all need to be constructed temporarily. Brands running shows here typically convert the same build into a public-facing pop-up or press day the following day to extract more value from the rental period."
    },
    {
      "question": "What happens after I enquire, and when do I pay?",
      "answer": "You send your dates, format and build brief, and we reply within 24h confirming availability at this 10012 address along with a costed proposal covering rate, fit-out, staffing and permits. If the dates are open and the numbers work, we issue the temporary use agreement or licence to occupy and take a deposit to secure the window, with the balance scheduled against your build and opening dates. There is no charge until confirmed, so the enquiry and proposal stage costs you nothing. Every space we list, including this one, is vetted by our team before it reaches you, and you can read the full sequence on how our process works"
    },
    {
      "question": "What is the day rate?",
      "answer": "Rates are quoted on request — send your dates and use case through the inquiry card."
    },
    {
      "question": "Is staging, branding and fit-out permitted?",
      "answer": "Yes. Fashion Week Venues runs the full production build — signage, fixtures, lighting, sound, catering and staffing — subject to venue rules. Include your fit-out brief in the inquiry."
    },
    {
      "question": "What is included?",
      "answer": "Included on-site: bathroom."
    },
    {
      "question": "How far in advance should we book?",
      "answer": "Fashion week windows book 6–10 weeks out. Off-season activations can be secured in 2–3 weeks."
    }
  ],
  "editorialFaqCount": 15,
  "city": "New York",
  "country": "United States",
  "postalCode": "10012",
  "lat": 40.7218958,
  "lon": -73.9977283,
  "areaSqm": 465,
  "areaSqft": 5000,
  "priceLabel": "on request",
  "priceEur": null,
  "coverImage": "https://fashionweekvenues.com/i/multi-purpose-event-and-art-exhibition-space-in-new-york-bbc3f55c-1.jpg",
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    {
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      "caption": "Multi-Purpose Event and Art Exhibition Space in New York, 465 sqm, pop up store"
    },
    {
      "url": "https://fashionweekvenues.com/i/multi-purpose-event-and-art-exhibition-space-in-new-york-bbc3f55c-3.jpg",
      "caption": "Multi-Purpose Event and Art Exhibition Space in New York, 465 sqm, pop up store, interior view"
    },
    {
      "url": "https://fashionweekvenues.com/i/multi-purpose-event-and-art-exhibition-space-in-new-york-bbc3f55c-4.jpg",
      "caption": "Multi-Purpose Event and Art Exhibition Space in New York, 465 sqm, pop up store, second interior view"
    },
    {
      "url": "https://fashionweekvenues.com/i/multi-purpose-event-and-art-exhibition-space-in-new-york-bbc3f55c-5.jpg",
      "caption": "Multi-Purpose Event and Art Exhibition Space in New York, 465 sqm, pop up store, third interior view"
    },
    {
      "url": "https://fashionweekvenues.com/i/multi-purpose-event-and-art-exhibition-space-in-new-york-bbc3f55c-6.jpg",
      "caption": "Multi-Purpose Event and Art Exhibition Space in New York, 465 sqm, pop up store, additional interior view"
    },
    {
      "url": "https://fashionweekvenues.com/i/multi-purpose-event-and-art-exhibition-space-in-new-york-bbc3f55c-7.jpg",
      "caption": "Multi-Purpose Event and Art Exhibition Space in New York, 465 sqm, pop up store, further interior view"
    },
    {
      "url": "https://fashionweekvenues.com/i/multi-purpose-event-and-art-exhibition-space-in-new-york-bbc3f55c-8.jpg",
      "caption": "Multi-Purpose Event and Art Exhibition Space in New York, 465 sqm, pop up store, detail view"
    },
    {
      "url": "https://fashionweekvenues.com/i/multi-purpose-event-and-art-exhibition-space-in-new-york-bbc3f55c-9.jpg",
      "caption": "Multi-Purpose Event and Art Exhibition Space in New York, 465 sqm, pop up store, further detail view"
    },
    {
      "url": "https://fashionweekvenues.com/i/multi-purpose-event-and-art-exhibition-space-in-new-york-bbc3f55c-10.jpg",
      "caption": "Multi-Purpose Event and Art Exhibition Space in New York, 465 sqm, pop up store, interior view 2"
    },
    {
      "url": "https://fashionweekvenues.com/i/multi-purpose-event-and-art-exhibition-space-in-new-york-bbc3f55c-11.jpg",
      "caption": "Multi-Purpose Event and Art Exhibition Space in New York, 465 sqm, pop up store, second interior view 2"
    }
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}