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Modern 128 sq.ft. Office Overlooking Town Square.

tl;dr

Space
A 40 sqm (428 sq ft) second floor office suite for rent on the downtown town square in Headland, Alabama, fully remodelled with neutral walls, square rooms and a 128 sq ft private office overlooking the park square. The floor also holds three adjoining 100 sq ft rooms you can add to the rental separately or as a package.
Best For
Strongest fit is a year round fashion showroom and wholesale appointment base, followed by collection previews and private buyer days, then content studio and brand shoot use, then small team offsites and client meetings. Weakest fit is a compact regional press day, and public pop-up shop or sample sale formats are not suited to this address because stairwell access limits walk-in trade.
Standout Features
Garment racks, fitting rooms, counters and a lockable stock room are already installed, so a fashion showroom setup is move-in ready with no build required. The floor also includes a WiFi connected television in the rear seating area for remote buyer calls, a common area at the top of the stairs that works as a reception desk position, a full kitchen and restroom on the same level, and a $550 monthly rate covering water, electricity and high speed internet, all vetted by Fashion Week Venues.
Location
No rail or metro serves Headland, so arrival is by car with free parking available directly beside the downtown park square and a 60 second walk to the stairwell entrance set between Moo Cow Designs and The Stockyard, with Dothan roughly 15 minutes south for hotels and airport connections. The square itself is quiet and local, holding antique dealers, gift boutiques and family restaurants that fill at noon, with a coffee shop on the lower level of The Stockyard and unobstructed load-in from the street.
Availability
Minimum rental period is approximately 11 months with terms extending to around four and a half years, so this is an operating lease with showroom capability rather than a short-term commercial space, priced at $550 per month which works out to a day rate of roughly $22 including utilities. Book four to six weeks ahead in this market, and note that demand on the square rises around Headland Harvest Day and the seasonal markets rather than any fashion week window.
How to Book
Submit a brief through Fashion Week Venues and we confirm availability within 24 hours with no charge until confirmed, and our team handles permit paperwork, staffing and fit-out coordination on your behalf. Request availability for this Headland showroom space now.
40 m²
428 sq ft
headland
US
$22 / day
per day
private event
1 use case
in short
A 40 sqm (428 sq ft) second floor office suite for rent on the downtown town square in Headland, Alabama, fully remodelled with neutral walls, square rooms and a 128 sq ft private office overlooking the park square. The floor also holds three adjoining 100 sq ft rooms you can add to the rental separately or as a packa…
city
Headland
area
40 sqm
day rate
$22 / day
postcode
use cases
networking event · corporate event · team offsite
included
Internet · Air Conditioning · Security System

about this space

This well-appointed 128 square foot office provides a scenic view of the town square, ideal for an owner or manager. Nearby, restaurants are within walking distance, enhancing convenience for staff and clients. The building has undergone a complete remodel and update, ensuring a contemporary environment. Additionally, there are three other offices available, each measuring 100 square feet, which can be rented separately or as a complete package. The rent for each office is $550 and includes water, electricity, and high-speed internet. A television is available in the back area, connected to WiFi for online meetings. Ample parking is provided near the picturesque downtown park square, and the entrance is located within the stairwell between Moo Cow Designs and The Stockyard. A common area at the top of the stairs could serve as a reception area if required. A coffee shop is conveniently located on the lower level in The Stockyard, adding to the amenities available.

what's included

  • Internet
  • Air Conditioning
  • Security System
  • Stock Room
  • Counters
  • Fitting Rooms
  • Garment Rack
  • Lighting
  • Furniture
  • Sound & Video Equipment
  • Electricity
  • Heating
  • Parking
  • Elevator
  • Kitchen
  • Reception
  • Wifi

options de package

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avec nos options de package, votre lieu est prêt à ouvrir. du mobilier et de l'identité au personnel et au marketing, nous nous en occupons.

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how to book this space

  1. 01

    Check the shell and the dates

    Review the gallery, 40 sqm floor plan and amenities for Modern 128 sq.ft. Office Overlooking Town Square, then note the window you want in Headland. Fashion week dates book 6–10 weeks out.

  2. 02

    Send the brief

    Use the request panel on this page to send your dates, expected footfall and budget. The listed rate is a starting point at €19 per day.

  3. 03

    Get availability and a quote

    We confirm availability with the operator and come back within 24 hours with the all-in cost: rent, staffing, permits and fit-out for Headland.

  4. 04

    Lock the contract

    Sign the short-term licence, pay the deposit and we register any permit or signage paperwork the address needs.

  5. 05

    Build and open

    Fit-out, install and staff the pop-up. Our production team handles delivery, install and the strike at the end of the run in Headland.

activation ideas

SS/AW Seasonal Showroom

This is the strongest use of the space, because garment racks, counters, fitting rooms and a lockable stock room are already installed across the 40 sqm floor. A seasonal showroom rental here goes live with no build at all. Hang the current season in the 128 sq ft front room with the town square view, keep backstock in the adjoining 100 sq ft room, and expect two to three racks per room before circulation gets tight. Additional rails, plinths and seating come in through furniture rental.

Buyer Appointments

Appointment-led selling is what this floor plate does best, because the common area at the top of the stairs functions as a reception position and each room closes for a private meeting. Brands running wholesale appointments in suites like this typically work one buyer team at a time, or two in parallel if the second 100 sq ft room is taken. The WiFi-connected television in the rear seating area handles remote buyer calls without additional kit, and parking sits directly beside the park square.

Private Collection Preview

This works for an invitation-only collection preview of roughly 12 to 15 guests, using the stairwell landing for check-in, the rear seating area for the presentation and the kitchen for drinks prep. What makes it credible is the fully remodelled neutral interior, which takes brand graphics and product cleanly. The constraint worth naming is that a second floor entrance between Moo Cow Designs and The Stockyard gives you no street visibility, so every attendee must be pre-booked. Guest journey and staging are worth agreeing in advance through concept and direction.

Content Creation Day

This space works as a small content studio because the square-facing window delivers usable soft daylight against neutral remodelled walls, and lighting and furniture are already on site. In practice a photographer, one assistant and one or two talent fit comfortably in the 128 sq ft room, with the fitting rooms handling changes and the kitchen doubling as a holding area. Room depth is the real limit, so shoot toward the window and plan for tighter framing rather than wide full-length setups.

E-commerce Shoot

Catalogue and product photography is a genuinely efficient use of this floor, because the stock room, garment racks and fitting rooms already give you the sequencing and changing infrastructure an e-commerce shoot needs. With one model, one dresser and one photographer, 40 to 60 SKUs across a day is realistic here. The 100 sq ft adjoining rooms work well as steaming and prep stations, keeping the main room clear for the set, and free parking beside the square makes sample load-in straightforward.

Video Production

This is adequate rather than strong, and it suits interview, founder story and talking-head formats rather than anything requiring scale. Sound and video equipment is already in the space and the television supports playback and client review on the day. Keep crew to four people maximum, because the room proportions and stairwell load-in rule out large grip packages, lighting towers or track. Air conditioning helps on longer shoot days, and the square outside gives you an easy exterior cutaway.

Networking Event

A regional networking evening for makers, retailers and local press works here at 20 to 25 standing guests, and not much beyond that. The landing reception controls arrivals, the kitchen handles drinks service, and the coffee shop on the lower level of The Stockyard is a practical overflow point for one-to-one conversations. Elevator access means the second floor position is not a barrier for guests, and evening timing suits the square, which is quiet after six.

Workshop or Masterclass

Small-format teaching works well here for a seated group of 10 to 12, because the WiFi-connected television covers slides and demonstrations without hiring a projector, and the kitchen and restroom sit on the same floor. Counters give you a working surface for hands-on sessions such as monogramming, styling or product care. If you are running a recurring series across a lease term, mapping lead times against your season calendar using our activation timeline keeps promotion and stock aligned.

use cases

networking eventcorporate eventteam offsiteprivate event

location

plotting…
headland·31.3511° · -85.3430°

the neighbourhood

Sign shops, monogram and embroidery studios, wedding and portrait photographers, small run apparel printers and independent home and gift retailers form the working creative economy around the Headland town square, and they operate at owner-run scale rather than at the scale of an international fashion house. This building alone illustrates the mix: Moo Cow Designs handles design and print work at street level, The Stockyard runs retail with a coffee shop on its lower floor, and the ring of storefronts facing the park square holds antique dealers, a hardware business, insurance and real estate offices, and family restaurants that fill hard at noon and empty by two. The gazebo and mature oaks at the centre of the square act as the town's shared front room during Headland Harvest Day and the seasonal markets. In our experience placing brands into small market squares of this type, the tenants who genuinely make it work are regional makers, service businesses and content-led operators who need a base of operations, not a stage. Teams briefed for a Fashion Week showroom or an international press day should browse all spaces in the major metros first.

Cost is the honest reason a brand chooses Headland over Dothan, and the gap is wide enough to matter. At $550 a month with water, electricity and high speed internet included, this office undercuts anything on Foster Street in downtown Dothan, anything along the Ross Clark Circle commercial corridors, and every comparable footprint in Enterprise or Troy. What you give up is reach. Dothan sits about fifteen minutes south and holds the regional hotel inventory, the Wiregrass Museum of Art, the airport connections and whatever buyer and press traffic exists in this corner of Alabama. Atlanta, Birmingham and Nashville are the realistic markets for anything requiring media attendance or wholesale volume. Headland offers a low friction operating base with free parking, a settled tenant mix, no permit complexity and the option to add three further 100 square foot rooms as your team grows. It does not offer audience volume, and it is not a short-term commercial space, since the minimum term runs close to a year rather than a fortnight. Run the alternatives through our city compare tool before you commit.

Arrival here is quiet and intentional, through a stairwell entrance set between Moo Cow Designs and The Stockyard, then up to a second floor landing wide enough to hold a reception desk if your format needs one. Mornings carry the steadiest rhythm on the square: coffee runs to the shop downstairs, contractors and county staff crossing to the offices, retailers unlocking around ten. The restaurants absorb roughly ninety minutes at midday, then the square thins noticeably through the afternoon and is largely still by six. Passing traffic is local and repeat, meaning people who already know who works upstairs. What we consistently hear from brand teams who work in markets like this is that the square-facing window earns its keep as a brand shoot location and content studio, with soft light, neutral remodelled walls and lighting and video kit already in place for lookbook and appointment work. What this address is not suited for is walk-in retail, pop-up shop formats or any activation needing street visibility, because a stairwell entrance with no shopfront captures no passing trade. For temporary retail our venue sourcing team will steer you elsewhere.

getting here & street life

the neighbourhood

The Seaboard Coast Line Railroad Depot was a train station in Headland, Alabama, United States. The depot was constructed in 1893 by the Abbeville Southern Railway, which built a line to connect Abbeville with the Alabama Midland Railway at Grimes. The Alabama Midland and Abbeville Southern became part of the Plant System in 1894, which was taken over by the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad in 1901 and merged into the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad in 1967. Regular passenger service through Headland ended in 1929, although mixed service on freight trains continued into the mid-1950s. Freight service

frequently asked

Not in the walk-in sense, and we would rather tell you that before you enquire. This 428 sq ft suite sits on the second floor of a remodelled building on Headland's town square, reached through a stairwell entrance set between Moo Cow Designs and The Stockyard, so there is no shopfront and no street visibility to capture passing trade. In our experience handling temporary retail bookings on small-market squares like this one, a pop-up shop or sample sale needs a ground floor window to work, and this address does not have one. What it does support is an invitation-led format: appointment-only selling, private buyer days and collection previews where visitors already know they are coming upstairs. If a public-facing pop-up is the brief, our team will redirect you toward a short-term rental with street frontage instead.

who it suits

Brand Scale

This suits a founder-led brand of one to four people, roughly one to six years of trading, running a small wholesale book or a DTC line that needs a permanent working base rather than a seasonal stage. The 128 square foot private office holds a founder plus a desk for a producer or account manager, while the wider 428 square foot floor gives you a common area at the top of the stairwell that reads as reception, a kitchen, a restroom and three adjoining 100 square foot rooms you can take individually or as a full suite as headcount grows. The minimum term runs close to a full year, so treat it as an operating lease with showroom capability, not a short-term commercial space. Where we see mismatches is when a brand with a ten person studio team, a build crew and pallet-level stock enquires here. That profile outgrows the floor plate within a season and should browse all spaces with larger open-plan footprints instead.

Aesthetic Fit

A clean, contemporary, low-ornament visual identity works best here, because the building has been fully remodelled and delivers neutral walls, even lighting and square rooms with a town square view. Small-batch apparel, jewellery, accessories, leather goods, childrenswear and homeware all sit comfortably against that backdrop, particularly brands whose identity is built on product photography and considered merchandising rather than architectural drama. Garment racks, counters, fitting rooms and a stock room are already in place, so a fashion showroom setup needs very little intervention beyond your own props and signage. What does not work is the immersive, scenographic end of the market. Brands that rely on double-height ceilings, raw industrial shells, suspended rigging or heavy scenic builds will find the room proportions and second floor access limiting, and the polished remodel gives them nothing to push against.

Best Use Cases

First choice is a year-round fashion showroom and wholesale appointment office, since the garment racks, fitting rooms, stock room and counters mean buyer meetings can run without a build. Second is a collection preview or private buyer day, using the common area at the top of the stairs as reception and the rear seating area as the appointment lounge. Third is a content studio, because the daylight from the square-facing window, the neutral remodelled walls and the in-place lighting and sound and video equipment support lookbook and social shoots on a modest setup. Fourth is a team offsite or small corporate session, helped by the WiFi-connected television for remote participants, the kitchen and the coffee shop on the lower level in The Stockyard. Fifth is a compact press day for regional editors and stylists, with parking directly by the downtown park square. Sixth, and honestly the weakest fit, is a public pop-up shop or sample sale, since second floor stairwell access between two existing tenants limits walk-in trade to invited or pre-booked visitors, which is where venue sourcing support helps you weigh alternatives.

Budget Signal

This sits at the entry tier of the market and is priced well below anything you would find in a metropolitan fashion district. Rent covers water, electricity, high-speed internet, air conditioning, heating, security, elevator access and parking, which in practice means your monthly outlay is close to what a single hot desk in a city co-working club costs, but you get a lockable private room, a stock room and shared reception instead of a shared bench. Against hotel event rooms it is a fraction of the day rate and available continuously rather than by the hour. Against prime commercial ground floor retail it trades footfall for cost certainty, which is the right trade for an appointment-led brand and the wrong one for a brand chasing walk-in sales. Brands at this stage typically find the numbers stack up fast, and running them through our budget calculator before enquiring will confirm whether the annual commitment fits your season plan.

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/ colophon — build stamp /

set in cormorant.
printed for paris, this session.

stamped
edition
vol. iv · ss27
type
cormorant · plex mono
finish
gold foil 871c