{
  "source": "Fashion Week Venues",
  "title": "Versatile 2nd Generation Space with Retail/Showroom Potential",
  "metaTitle": "Showroom for Rent Seattle | 523 sqm Downtown Retail",
  "description": "This versatile second-generation commercial space was previously utilized as a retail/showroom. It features a range of amenities to support various business needs, including internet connectivity, air conditioning, and a security system. The space is equipped with a stock room, counters, fitting rooms, and garment racks, making it well-suited for retail operations. Additionally, it provides adequate lighting and sound and video equipment. Essential utilities such as electricity and heating are also available. The building includes parking facilities, an elevator, and a kitchen area, enhancing convenience for staff and customers alike.",
  "metaDescription": "Showroom for hire in Seattle. 523 sqm downtown retail space with fitting rooms, stock room, lighting and parking. Vetted by FWV. Request availability now.",
  "tldr": "A 523 sqm (5,634 sq ft) second generation retail and showroom space for rent on the basement level of a covered mall building in Downtown Seattle, close to Pike Place Market and the First Avenue gallery strip. The fit-out is move-in ready, with existing counters, fitting rooms and garment rails already installed from its previous life as a fashion retail floor. Best For Strongest fit is a multi-week pop-up store or temporary retail takeover using the existing shopfittings, followed by wholesale appointments and buyer previews in a fashion showroom format. It also works well for product launches and collection previews with cocktail receptions, sample sale space needing high volume rail capacity, and art exhibitions or gallery showings that benefit from controlled basement lighting. Standout Features Complete retail infrastructure is already in place, including cash and wrap counters, built-in fitting rooms, garment racks and a dedicated stock room for backstock and steaming. Other differentiators are an installed sound and video system for presentations, an occupancy allowance of roughly 540 people, on-site parking and elevator access for load-in of rails and crates, a kitchen area suitable for caterer prep, plus air conditioning, heating and a monitored security system for high value samples. Location Set on the First Avenue and University Street corridor in Downtown Seattle, roughly five minutes on foot from Symphony and University Street light rail and under three minutes from First Avenue bus stops. The immediate street mixes design showrooms such as B&B Italia and McKinnon Furniture with seven galleries, the Seattle Art Museum two minutes north and Pike Place Market four minutes on foot, so guests arrive through a walkable cultural district rather than an office block frontage. Availability The minimum rental period is seven days at a day rate of approximately USD 429 (around EUR 373), with rates for longer runs quoted on a brief-based basis. We recommend six to eight weeks lead time in Seattle, and earlier for the holiday retail window from November through December and the spring market and art fair season, when downtown spaces at this size typically book out first. How to Book Submit a brief through the enquiry form and our team confirms availability and holds dates within 24 hours, with no charge until confirmed. Fashion Week Venues handles permit paperwork, event and retail staffing, and fit-out coordination on the brand's behalf, so request availability now to secure your dates.",
  "editorialTake": "Book this one as a multi-week temporary retail run or a wholesale showroom rental rather than a one-night spectacle, because the previous tenant left a complete working shop behind and the counters, fitting rooms, garment rails and stock room mean you can trade properly from day two instead of spending half your budget rebuilding a floor from scratch. What makes this address work for that use case is the operational spine rather than the frontage: 523 sqm on a single basement level with elevator access and on-site parking lets a truck of rails and crates come in cleanly out of First Avenue traffic, and the enclosed, windowless envelope gives you full control of the lighting rig, which is exactly what a sample sale space or a controlled gallery-style hang needs and exactly what a window-led retail concept does not get. The fit is mid-scale contemporary and advanced independent labels with real wholesale intent, ready-to-wear, footwear, jewellery or design-adjacent lifestyle brands with a mailing list and a buyer calendar already in place, and we would be honest that a luxury maison seeking street-level theatre in Seattle should look elsewhere, though the surrounding design showrooms and the seven galleries within a two hundred metre radius give a considered, collector-facing brand genuine credibility here alongside comparable spaces in New York at a fraction of the daily rate. In our experience Seattle rewards six to eight weeks of lead time, with the November to December holiday window and the spring market season filling first, and the practical quirk worth knowing before you enquire is that guests arrive through a building rather than off the pavement, so attendance has to be driven by invitation and outreach, which is why we usually pair a booking here with our influencer marketing support and a seven-day minimum that gives the appointment calendar time to build.",
  "activationIdeas": "This is the strongest use of the space because the retail infrastructure is already installed and you are not paying to build a shop from an empty shell. The counters, fitting rooms, garment rails and stock room came from the previous fashion tenant, so a 523 sqm floor can be merchandised in two days rather than two weeks. Brands running temporary retail here typically zone roughly 350 sqm to selling and hold the remainder for backstock and steaming, and we integrate point of sale and payments before doors open. Be realistic about the basement position: this converts booked traffic, not passers by. SS/AW Seasonal Showroom A 523 sqm floor with existing garment rails and a secure stock room is well above the footprint most brands need for a full seasonal showroom rental, which means you can hang two or three categories without collapsing looks onto shared rails. In practice the stock room handles sample overflow, pressing and packing without eating into the presentation floor, and the monitored security system covers high value samples left in place across a multi week market run. Air conditioning matters more than teams expect when rails are dense and lighting is on all day. Wholesale Buyer Appointments Appointment led selling works here specifically because arrival is private and controlled: buyers come through the building via elevator and on-site parking rather than off a busy pavement, which suits back to back scheduled slots. The floor comfortably absorbs three or four simultaneous appointment zones with rails, a seating group and a linesheet table each, plus a kitchen area for coffee and light catering between slots. The downtown First Avenue address keeps visiting accounts within walking distance of their hotels, which reliably reduces no-shows on a tight market calendar. Sample Sale Sample sales suit this space better than most formats because the fitting rooms, counters and stock room already exist and the occupancy allowance of around 540 gives you real headroom for queue management indoors. A floor this size handles roughly 120 to 180 shoppers at a time comfortably with high density rail layouts, with the stock room used for replenishment runs rather than storing stock on the sales floor. We usually staff these at one till operator per counter plus floor and fitting room cover through retail staffing. Press Day / Media Preview This works as a press day venue because the block is calm and professional in the morning, which is exactly when editors and stylists want to move quickly between appointments. Plan for 40 to 70 attendees across a rolling half day rather than a single crowded hour, using one zone for the rail walkthrough, one for still life and one for seated interviews. The Seattle Art Museum and the First Avenue gallery cluster two minutes away give visiting press a credible reason to build the morning around your slot. Product Launch Launches land well here because the installed sound and video equipment covers presentation playback without a separate AV hire, and the basement level gives you full control over light and sightlines. A seated presentation for 100 to 150 followed by a standing reception across the wider floor is the format we see most often, with the kitchen used for caterer prep and the stock room for staging product reveals. Evenings on this block quieten after seven, so controlled arrivals and a guest list work better than open doors. Art Exhibition or Gallery Showing The gallery credibility of this stretch is genuine, with seven galleries and the Seattle Art Museum inside a 250 metre radius, so a brand exhibition here reads as part of the local ecosystem rather than an outsider event. What makes this work specifically is the absence of daylight: a basement floor lets you light works and installations precisely and hold that look from open to close. At 523 sqm you can run a substantial hang plus a reception area, and the elevator handles crated work on load-in. Influencer Event Creator events fit because the fitting rooms and rails let guests try and shoot product on site instead of leaving with a gift bag and no content. We would cap these at 60 to 80 for a comfortable evening, building two or three lit set moments across the floor so groups rotate rather than bottleneck at one backdrop. Attendance here depends on the invitation doing the work, so we pair the booking with influencer marketing rather than relying on the street to deliver a crowd. E-commerce and Content Shoot Days As a content studio this space is efficient because everything a shoot day needs is already on site: power, controllable lighting, fitting rooms for changes, a stock room for steaming and prep, and parking for van load-in. A single crew plus talent can run two or three set builds simultaneously across 523 sqm, which makes a high volume e-commerce shoot achievable in one booking. Note that there is no natural light at basement level, so plan for a fully lit setup rather than a daylight editorial look. Cocktail Reception or Private Networking Event Receptions work here because guests arrive through a building with elevator and parking access, giving you a clean guest list checkpoint that street level venues rarely offer. A standing reception for 150 to 250 sits well inside the occupancy allowance, with the kitchen area used for caterer prep and the counters repurposed as bar stations. Restaurants including Von's, The Diller Room and Noi Thai are within two minutes for dinner spill-off, which is useful for buyer or client hosting after the formal programme ends.",
  "idealBrandProfile": "This space fits an established mid-market or contemporary brand with a 10 to 40 person team, four or more years of trading, and an existing wholesale account list or a Pacific Northwest DTC customer base worth activating in person. At 523 sqm across a single basement floor with a stock room, counters, fitting rooms and installed garment racks, it is a working retail and showroom floor rather than a boutique moment, and it needs volume of stock and staff to fill honestly. Brands at this stage typically find the seven day minimum lease and the 540 person occupancy allowance align with a multi-week temporary retail run or a full market week of wholesale appointments. Where we see mismatches is when a first season designer with one capsule and no mailing list takes this footprint: the floor reads empty and the staffing cost outweighs the return. Equally, a global flagship brand seeking a lit street window and spontaneous tourist traffic should look at Pike Place adjacent frontage instead. If your requirement sits below roughly 200 sqm, it is worth comparing alternatives across spaces in New York and other markets before committing here. Aesthetic Fit Brands built on controlled, gallery-adjacent presentation work best here: considered ready to wear, outerwear, denim, footwear, jewellery, homeware and design objects that read well under directional artificial lighting. The basement level means no daylight, so the space rewards a lighting-led aesthetic where you build the atmosphere rather than inherit it, and the surrounding block of design showrooms and seven galleries within 200 metres gives that approach real context. Neutral, architectural and minimal identities sit comfortably against second generation retail bones, and the existing counters and fitting rooms disappear easily under a light overlay. What does not work is a brand whose identity depends on natural light, street visibility or a shopfront as the primary storytelling device: sun-drenched resort wear, beauty brands relying on daylight-accurate mirrors, or high energy youth streetwear expecting queue culture will all feel undercut. Colour-saturated, maximalist concepts can work, but only with a proper lighting plan and a considered branded store design approach rather than a plug-and-play install. Best Use Cases First choice is a multi-week pop-up shop or temporary retail space, because the counters, fitting rooms, garment racks and dedicated stock room mean you trade from day one without building a shop from scratch. Second is a fashion showroom for wholesale appointments and buyer meetings, where the elevator, on-site parking and monitored security system make rail-heavy load-in and overnight sample storage straightforward. Third is a press day or collection preview, supported by the installed sound and video equipment and a kitchen area that a caterer can actually work from. Fourth is a sample sale space, where 523 sqm and high rail capacity handle volume and queue management indoors. Fifth is a product launch or cocktail reception, given the 540 person occupancy and calm evening street rhythm that suits controlled, invite-led arrivals. Sixth is an art exhibition or gallery showing, where the absence of daylight becomes an advantage. Seventh is a content studio booking between commercial dates, using the lighting rig and blackout conditions for lookbook and campaign capture. Budget Signal This sits in the mid tier for Downtown Seattle and represents strong value per square metre for the fit-out you inherit. Comparable prime First Avenue and Pike Place street-level frontage costs materially more per sqm for a fraction of this footprint, and Bellevue Collection or The Bravern deliver luxury adjacency at a significantly higher cost with a mall environment that undercuts editorial formats. Hotel event spaces near Harbor Steps come in at a similar or higher daily figure but charge separately for AV, catering minimums and rigging, and rarely permit multi-week holds. Co-working venues and shared pop-up formats are cheaper but give you no stock room, no fitting rooms and no security appropriate for high value samples. In our experience the profile that gets the most from this space is a brand converting existing retail infrastructure into a longer run, because the saving on build is where the real margin sits. Model the full picture, including staffing and fit-out, using the ROI estimator before you commit to a date range.",
  "neighbourhoodMood": "Design showrooms, private art dealers and independent fashion retailers do the daily commercial work along this stretch of First Avenue, and they set the tone for anything that opens here. B & B Italia sits a minute north, McKinnon Furniture is effectively next door, and CBD Furniture and Watson Kennedy anchor the southern end toward Harbor Steps. The gallery cluster is dense and genuinely trade oriented rather than decorative: Patricia Rovzar Gallery, Michael Birawer Gallery, Skylinyl and NieU all operate within a two hundred metre radius, with Seattle Art Museum at First and Union giving the block its cultural weight. Fashion is present but boutique in scale, with Ancient Grounds, Cicada Bridal, Pirkko and the Vutique working appointment led rather than volume led. Add the agency and creative offices tucked into the upper floors of the older brick buildings between Seneca and Pike, and the ecosystem reads as buyer, collector and client facing. In our experience placing brands in this corridor, it functions as a small fashion district adjacent to a design district, which is a useful combination for a showroom space or a launch that wants credibility without spectacle. If you are comparing options across markets, it is worth using our venue sourcing team to benchmark this block against equivalents. Access to press, buyers and out of town visitors is the practical reason brands take this address over Capitol Hill's Pike and Pine corridor, Ballard or Georgetown. The hotel cluster around Harbor Steps, First Avenue and the market puts visiting editors and wholesale accounts within a five minute walk, and the light rail link from Sea-Tac reaches Symphony and Westlake stations two blocks uphill, which matters when your guest list is arriving on the same afternoon. Capitol Hill has the stronger independent designer culture and the younger audience, but parking is difficult, load in is a genuine problem, and larger footprints at this rate are rare. Ballard and Georgetown offer character and lower cost but lose you the international visitor who will not cross the city for a two hour appointment. Bellevue Collection and The Bravern deliver luxury adjacency and spending power at a materially higher cost per square metre and with a mall environment that does not suit editorial formats. What we consistently hear from brand teams who activate here is that downtown First Avenue is the compromise that stops feeling like a compromise once the appointment calendar fills. What it does not give you is subculture credibility. Run the numbers first with the budget calculator before committing to a longer booking. Arrival here is calm and professional rather than theatrical, which suits press days and buyer appointments and frustrates anyone expecting a crowd. Mornings on this block belong to office workers heading uphill, hotel guests walking north toward Pike Place and gallery staff opening up, with a steady but unhurried rhythm from around eight until eleven. Midday brings restaurant traffic to WingDome, Noi Thai, Von's and The Diller Room, and the afternoon fills with visitors drifting south from the market toward the Seattle Art Museum, so pedestrians are present but browsing casually rather than shopping with intent. Evenings quieten quickly after seven apart from dining and Showbox crowds, which makes the block workable for cocktail receptions and invite only previews with controlled arrivals. The space itself sits below street level with elevator and parking access, so guests arrive through a building rather than off the pavement. Be honest with yourself about that: this is not an address for high volume tourist retail, spontaneous walk in traffic or a brand that needs a lit window doing the selling. It rewards a booked calendar, a mailing list and a clear reason to come inside, and it pairs well with an activation service that drives attendance rather than relying on passers by.",
  "faq": [
    {
      "question": "Is this space available for pop-up shops?",
      "answer": "Yes, this 523 sqm second-generation retail space in downtown Seattle is available for pop-up shops and is one of the more move-in ready options we hold in the city. Because the unit was previously operated as a retail and showroom environment, you inherit counters, fitting rooms, garment racks and a stock room rather than building them from scratch. That existing infrastructure is what makes the difference between a three-week build and a three-day install, and in our experience handling second-generation units like this one, brands save meaningfully on fit-out. The minimum rental term is 7 days, so it suits a weekend sample sale through to a month-long temporary retail run. You can request availability with your dates and we will confirm the calendar position for you."
    },
    {
      "question": "What does Fashion Week Venues handle on my behalf for this booking?",
      "answer": "We handle everything between your brief and your opening day at this Seattle address, so your team only manages product and guest list. That means negotiating the licence to occupy with the landlord, confirming the day rate and term, coordinating basement-level loading and elevator access, arranging any additional furniture rental"
    },
    {
      "question": "How much does it cost to rent per day?",
      "answer": "The published day rate for this space is approximately USD 428.57, which works out to roughly EUR 373 per day for 523 sqm of retail floor. That is a low cost per square metre for a downtown Seattle location this close to Pike Place Market and the Seattle Art Museum. Final pricing is brief-based and moves with your term length, the season, and whether you need staffing, build or POS layered on top, and longer bookings typically land at a better effective daily figure. You can model your full activation spend using our budget calculator"
    },
    {
      "question": "What is the minimum rental period?",
      "answer": "The minimum lease term here is 7 days, so you book by the week rather than by the day. Brands running this format in a 523 sqm second-generation unit typically find a week is the practical floor anyway, since you need a day to install, five trading days, and a day to strike. There is no fixed maximum term recorded for this Seattle space, which means extended seasonal runs and multi-month temporary retail programmes can be discussed with the landlord. If your campaign is shorter than seven days, tell us and we will look at alternative Seattle stock with day-rate flexibility. Enquire with your window and we will confirm what the owner will accept."
    },
    {
      "question": "How big is the space and how many people can it hold?",
      "answer": "The unit measures 523 sqm, equivalent to 5,634 sqft, with an estimated occupancy of around 540 people. That capacity gives you real flexibility: a seated brand presentation for 80, a cocktail reception for 250, or a full retail floor with fitting rooms and back-of-house still running comfortably. For a pop-up shop we would typically zone roughly a third of the floor for stock, styling and staff, leaving a generous customer path. The existing counters and garment racks mean you can lay out a working shop without importing a full fixture package. Confirm your headcount when you enquire and we will map a layout against the plan."
    },
    {
      "question": "Which floor is the space on and how is loading handled?",
      "answer": "The unit sits at basement level within a mall-format building, and the property has an elevator plus on-site parking. Basement positioning is an advantage for install: your crew can move rail stock, crates and fixtures via the elevator without negotiating a street-facing shopfront during Seattle downtown trading hours. In our experience handling basement retail units in dense city centres, the critical detail is the elevator car dimension, so we obtain those measurements and the loading dock window from building management before you sign. Parking on site also means your production van and staff vehicles are not fighting for downtown Seattle kerb space. Tell us your largest crate dimension at enquiry and we will verify fit."
    },
    {
      "question": "Is the space equipped for retail trading straight away?",
      "answer": "Yes, this is a genuine second-generation retail fit-out with counters, fitting rooms, garment racks, a stock room and furniture already installed. You also get internet, air conditioning, heating, electricity, a security system, lighting, and sound and video equipment as part of the space. That combination makes it one of the more move-in ready short-term commercial spaces we list in Seattle, particularly for fashion brands who need fitting rooms on day one. What most brands still add is a payment setup and a branded visual layer, both of which we cover through point of sale and payments"
    },
    {
      "question": "Can this work as a wholesale showroom or buyer appointment space?",
      "answer": "Yes, the space was previously used as a retail and showroom unit and it handles wholesale appointments well. With 523 sqm you can run a collection preview on rails in one zone, a seated buyer preview area in another, and hold overflow inventory in the stock room without breaking the presentation. The fitting rooms are useful for fit sessions with buyers or for on-body checks during a press day. Basement level also gives you the privacy that a street-front unit does not, which matters when you are showing an unreleased collection. Brands using this address as a fashion showroom typically pair it with a short evening reception to open the week."
    },
    {
      "question": "What kinds of activations suit this space?",
      "answer": "This space is listed for retail activation, showroom presentation, product launch, pop-up store, art exhibition, gallery showing, private event and cocktail reception. The lighting and sound and video equipment already on site make it viable as a content studio or launch venue without a heavy AV hire bill. The 523 sqm floorplate and 540 occupancy figure mean you can run a daytime pop-up shop and convert to an evening reception on the same day. Given the seven gallery spaces within 400 metres, art-adjacent and exhibition formats read naturally in this part of downtown Seattle. If you are still shaping the format, our team can work through concept and direction"
    },
    {
      "question": "What is the surrounding neighbourhood like?",
      "answer": "You are in the retail core of downtown Seattle, roughly 340 metres from Pike Place Market and 233 metres from the Seattle Art Museum. There are 13 stores within 600 metres including B & B Italia, McKinnon Furniture, Watson Kennedy and Parfumerie Nasreen, alongside 15 restaurants, five cafés and seven galleries. The mix skews design, art and specialist retail rather than mass-market chain, which suits a considered brand activation more than a volume-driven one. Target and the Showbox at the Market sit within 320 metres, so you get both daily footfall and evening cultural traffic. It is a location where a well-signed temporary retail run picks up walk-in as well as invited audience."
    },
    {
      "question": "Do I need a permit to run a pop-up here in Seattle?",
      "answer": "In most cases no separate change-of-use permit is needed here, because the unit is already classified and previously operated as retail, which is the core advantage of a second-generation space. What you may still need is a Washington State business licence and Seattle business licence tax certificate for selling, plus a temporary event or liquor permit if you are serving alcohol at a cocktail reception. Any structural fit-out, new signage or electrical alteration will need landlord consent and possibly a City of Seattle permit, and we flag that early rather than at install. Our permit guide"
    },
    {
      "question": "What contract will I be signing?",
      "answer": "For a short-term rental of this kind in the US you will typically sign a temporary use agreement or licence to occupy rather than a commercial lease. That structure gives you the right to trade for your agreed term without taking on long-term liability, repair obligations or a lease assignment. We review the landlord's document on your behalf, check the hours of access, signage clause, insurance level and reinstatement condition, and negotiate anything that does not fit your activation. For a mall-format property like this one, the house rules on opening hours and common-area promotion are the clauses worth reading closely. Nothing is payable until the agreement is confirmed on both sides."
    },
    {
      "question": "Can you provide staff for the pop-up?",
      "answer": "Yes, we place vetted Seattle-based retail staff, brand ambassadors and a floor manager for the duration of your booking. For a 523 sqm floor with fitting rooms and a stock room, we would usually recommend a team of four to six per trading day depending on expected volume and whether you are running appointments alongside walk-in. Staff are briefed on your product, tone and capture requirements before doors open, not on the morning of day one. We handle scheduling, cover and payroll so your brand team is not managing rotas from another timezone. Our retail staffing"
    },
    {
      "question": "How much lead time do I need to book?",
      "answer": "Four to six weeks is comfortable for this space, and we have turned around bookings at second-generation Seattle addresses in under two weeks when the fit-out is light. Because counters, racks, fitting rooms and AV are already installed, your critical path is usually licensing, insurance and stock shipping rather than build. If you are planning around a specific retail moment or a Seattle cultural date, come to us earlier, as downtown units near Pike Place get held quickly in Q4. We will tell you honestly at enquiry whether your date is achievable. Send your window and we will reply within 24h with the current calendar position."
    },
    {
      "question": "Is the space accessible and is there parking?",
      "answer": "Yes, the building has an elevator serving the basement level and on-site parking facilities, which covers both guest access and crew logistics. Elevator access is the key accessibility point for a basement unit, and we confirm the car dimensions and any step-free route from the street entrance as part of the site pack we send you. On-site parking is genuinely rare at this price point in downtown Seattle and removes a common friction for deliveries, VIP arrivals and staff shifts. There is also a kitchen area in the building, useful for catering prep at a cocktail reception or for staff breaks across a long trading week. Ask us for the accessibility detail when you enquire and we will supply it before you commit."
    },
    {
      "question": "How do I enquire and what happens next?",
      "answer": "Send us your dates, format and rough budget through the enquiry form on this listing and we reply within 24h with availability, a firm all-in figure and a proposed timeline. From there we arrange a viewing or a video walkthrough of the 523 sqm floor, then issue the licence to occupy for signature. Once signed we move into production planning: install schedule, staffing, permits, POS and reporting. If this Seattle unit turns out not to be right for your brief, we will put two or three alternatives in front of you rather than push a poor fit, and you can also browse all spaces"
    },
    {
      "question": "What is the day rate?",
      "answer": "$429 / day. Weekly and press-preview rates are quoted on request."
    },
    {
      "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: Internet, Air Conditioning, Security System, Stock Room, Counters, Fitting Rooms, Garment Rack, Lighting."
    },
    {
      "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": 16,
  "city": "Seattle",
  "country": "US",
  "lat": 47.60568014,
  "lon": -122.3393936,
  "areaSqm": 523,
  "areaSqft": 5634,
  "priceLabel": "$429 / day",
  "priceEur": 373,
  "coverImage": "https://fashionweekvenues.com/i/versatile-2nd-generation-space-with-retail-showroom-potentia-a2af6cda-1.jpg",
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      "url": "https://fashionweekvenues.com/i/versatile-2nd-generation-space-with-retail-showroom-potentia-a2af6cda-2.jpg",
      "caption": "Versatile 2nd Generation Space with Retail/Showroom Potential, 523 sqm, retail activation, pop-up rental in Seattle"
    }
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  "amenities": [
    "Internet",
    "Air Conditioning",
    "Security System",
    "Stock Room",
    "Counters",
    "Fitting Rooms",
    "Garment Rack",
    "Lighting",
    "Furniture",
    "Sound & Video Equipment",
    "Electricity",
    "Heating",
    "Parking",
    "Elevator",
    "Kitchen"
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  "useCases": [
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    "showroom presentation",
    "product launch",
    "brand activation",
    "pop up store",
    "art exhibition",
    "gallery showing",
    "private event",
    "cocktail reception"
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