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depart from ordinary.
depart from ordinary.
MAKE HISTORY.
The lobby at One Broadway, New York City
One Broadway has been home to titans of American history and industry — from George Washington’s Revolutionary War headquarters, to the office of Cyrus Field the creator of the first transatlantic cable, to J.P. Morgan’s steamship empire the International Mercantile Marine Company.
For the past three centuries, One Broadway has served as the vessel to progress business and society. It is time for One Broadway to write a new chapter, one where the business leaders of today recruit the thinkers and doers of tomorrow.
One Broadway has been home to titans of American history and industry — from George Washington’s Revolutionary War headquarters, to the office of Cyrus Field the creator of the first transatlantic cable, to J.P. Morgan’s steamship empire the International Mercantile Marine Company.
For the past three centuries, One Broadway has served as the vessel to progress business and society. It is time for One Broadway to write a new chapter, one where the business leaders of today recruit the thinkers and doers of tomorrow.
A Historic Pedigree: First constructed in 1745 for a captain in the British Navy, One Broadway served as headquarters for General George Washington during the American Revolutionary War.
Residential Bowling Green: Primarily a residential neighborhood in Lower Manhattan, Bowling Green was once home to several prolific landowners and elite military officials. British Captain Archibald Kennedy built his mansion on the corner of Broadway and Battery Place, which later became One Broadway and served as the temporary residence of several generals during the Revolutionary War.
The Washington Hotel: George Washington used the Kennedy Mansion as his New York City headquarters during the Revolutionary War. After the War of 1812, land development moved northward, transforming the once elegant residential neighborhood of Lower Broadway into an industrial zone. Captain Kennedy’s stately mansion was converted into the Washington Hotel.
The Washington Building: Cyrus W. Field built the Washington Building in 1882. Field was famous for laying the first trans-Atlantic telegraph cable and for his contributions to the development of elevated railroads, featured here.
The Centennial Naval Parade: The Centennial Naval Parade in the Upper Bay — the U.S.S. “Despatch” and her convoy passing Governors Island, as seen from the Washington Building. — Drawn by Charles Graham.
Washington Building from Battery Place
Washington Building and Bowling Green.
The Year of Transformation: One Broadway underwent its most significant transformation during the renovation of the Washington Building. This view from the waterfront shows the former Washington Building, an entrance to Battery Park, the Produce Exchange, an elevated train, and a parked Ford Model T.
The International Mercantile Marine Company: Architect Walter B. Chambers oversaw the renovation of the Washington Building after it was purchased by the International Mercantile Marine Company (IMMC). Chambers remodeled around the original 1882 Queen Anne-style façade to keep costs low. He renamed the building One Broadway.
The International Mercantile Marine Company Office: The International Mercantile Marine Company (IMMC) purchased One Broadway to serve as its headquarters. The interior office view is shown here.
Battery Park Promenade: View of One Broadway and the U.S. Customs House from the Battery Park promenade.
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A grand lobby designed by Gensler evokes the building’s timeless sophistication and serves as a gathering place for tenants to meet, greet, exchange ideas and refuel.
One Broadway features a grand lobby and café designed by Gensler that evokes the building’s timeless sophistication and serves as a gathering place for tenants to meet, greet, exchange ideas, and refuel.
One Broadway features an on-site, state-of-the-art fitness center with locker rooms and showers.
One Broadway boasts spectacular views from all angles with the south view overlooking the Battery, Smithsonian Museum, Hudson River, Statue of Liberty, Governors Island and Verrazano Bridge.
A grand lobby designed by Gensler evokes the building’s timeless sophistication and serves as a gathering place for tenants to meet, greet, exchange ideas and refuel.
One Broadway features a grand lobby and café designed by Gensler that evokes the building’s timeless sophistication and serves as a gathering place for tenants to meet, greet, exchange ideas, and refuel.
One Broadway features an on-site, state-of-the-art fitness center with locker rooms and showers.
One Broadway boasts spectacular views from all angles with the south view overlooking the Battery, Smithsonian Museum, Hudson River, Statue of Liberty, Governors Island and Verrazano Bridge.
One Broadway sits at the very tip of Manhattan, where Broadway, Greenwich Street, and Battery Park come together. All 12 stories — from base, midsection, upper section, all the way up to the roof — enjoy views of New York harbor and the Statue of Liberty. Transportation to all points on the island and Brooklyn is readily accessible, as well as bike and running routes through Battery Park and Hudson River Park.
The Park.
New York City’s most historic neighborhood, The Battery, is named for the artillery batteries built in the area by early colonists as part of the Dutch settlement in the 17th century. In the last three-and-a-half centuries, The Battery has experienced as many transformations as the city itself. Now it is known as a bustling tech hub and commercial enclave featuring iconic harbor views, easy access to transportation, and its most notable attraction: the park.
The Castle was previously a revolutionary war fortress, opera house, immigration center, aquarium, and now currently housing an exhibition and ticketing center for the Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island. The National Park Service has paired with The Battery Conservancy to revitalize the historical landmark monument. Conceptual plans indicate the focus will be upon the elegant 19th-century building history to return it to its former grandeur of the Castle Garden opera house inspired by early theaters like the Globe in London.
The SeaGlass Carousel is a fish-themed carousel in Battery Park at the southern tip of Manhattan Island in New York City. The carousel opened to the public on August 20, 2015. The project to build a carousel was created by Warrie Price, founding president of the Battery Park Conservancy.
New York City’s most historic neighborhood, The Battery, is named for the artillery batteries built in the area by early colonists as part of the Dutch settlement in the 17th century. In the last three-and-a-half centuries, The Battery has experienced as many transformations as the city itself. Now it is known as a bustling tech hub and commercial enclave featuring iconic harbor views, easy access to transportation, and its most notable attraction: the park.
Located at the southern tip of Manhattan, The Battery is a 25-acre park, with a rich history that dates back to the first settlements in 1625.
With beautiful gardens and waterfront views of the Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island, The Battery is a popular destination for residents and visitors alike. Meandering paths run through the park allowing visitors to take in the surrounding nature and appreciate the many historical monuments on display.
New York City’s most historic neighborhood, The Battery, is named for the artillery batteries built in the area by early colonists as part of the Dutch settlement in the 17th century. In the last three-and-a-half centuries, The Battery has experienced as many transformations as the city itself. Now it is known as a bustling tech hub and commercial enclave featuring iconic harbor views, easy access to transportation, and its most notable attraction: the park.
Located at the southern tip of Manhattan, The Battery is a 25-acre park, with a rich history that dates back to the first settlements in 1625.
With beautiful gardens and waterfront views of the Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island, The Battery is a popular destination for residents and visitors alike. Meandering paths run through the park allowing visitors to take in the surrounding nature and appreciate the many historical monuments on display.
The entrance of One Broadway in New York City
The lobby of One Broadway in New York City
The cafe at One Broadway in New York City
The fitness center at One Broadway in New York City
Office space at One Broadway in New York City
Office space at One Broadway in New York City
Office space at One Broadway in New York City
