NYC’s finest boutique office building

Located steps from Central Park

in the Plaza District.

667 MADISON AVENUE

This majestic building is sheathed with a granite facade enhanced by a decorative limestone trim.

Its detailed design offers unusually high ceilings with superb finishes.

BUILDING FEATURES

• Flexible floor plans

• Stunning Central Park views

• Best-in-class brand new pre-built installations

• 24-7 HVAC

• Exceptional transportation accessibility

BUILT • 1987

RENOVATION • 2018– Elevators & Fire Alarm System

ARCHITECT • Helpern Architects

LOCATION • Madison Avenue & 61st Street

BUILDING • 273,114 RSF

NUMBER OF FLOORS • 25

SLAB HEIGHTS • 13'-8" to 14'-7"

HVAC • 24-7 tenant controlled water cooled package units on every floor

ELEVATORS • Three low-rise passenger elevator cars serve floors 2–11

• Three high-rise passenger elevator cars serve floors 11–25

• One service elevator

TELECOMMUNICATIONS • Verizon, AT&T, LightPath, Optimum and Cogent

• Fiber optic communication available

BUILDING STATS

21 8,460

19 8,460

15 2,500

1 1,464

AVAILABILITIES

OFFICES

LOBBY VIEW

AVAILABILITIES

FLOOR 152,500 RSF

MEN’S ROOM

MECHANICALROOM

MECHANICALROOM

WOMEN’S ROOM

THIS SPACE IS NOT AVAILABLE

PANTRY OPEN OFFICE

OFFICE OFFICE

OPENAREA

CONFERENCEROOM

TOILET

PANTRY

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Samia Bali212-308-3336Samia.Bali@

HartzMountain.com

667Madison.com

AVAILABLEELECTRIC

MEN’S ROOM

WOMEN’S ROOM

PANTRYMECHANICAL

FLOOR 198,460 RSF

LOBBY

Samia Bali212-308-3336Samia.Bali@

HartzMountain.com

667Madison.com

FURNITURE FOR POSITION ONLY.

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61 STREETST

AVAILABLEELECTRIC

MEN’S ROOM

WOMEN’S ROOM

PRIVATETOILET

PRIVACYROOM

ITCLOSET

MECHANICAL

FLOOR 218,460 RSF

LOBBY

Samia Bali212-308-3336Samia.Bali@

HartzMountain.com

667Madison.com

FURNITURE FOR POSITION ONLY.

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61 STREETST

UP

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STAIR

STAIR

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1,464 RSF OFFICELOBBY

LOADINGDOCK

ELEV LOBBY

OFFICE ENTRANCE

ENTRANCE

18

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22 - 24' +/- Clear Height to Structure Above

GROUNDFLOOR

1,464 RSF

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AVAILABLE RETAIL SPACE1,464 RSF located on the ground level, 716 RSF on the mezzanine level and 885 RSF on the concourse level.

Samia Bali212-308-3336Samia.Bali@

HartzMountain.com

667Madison.com

SUITE

• Larger suites for up to 35 team members

• Co-working space

• Virtual office services

• Conference Center for large groups

• Dedicated receptionist, live telephone answering

• Full multilingual administrative support

• Full IT support services

• Secure printers, scanners and fax

• Access to Servcorp’s global workspaces

• Access to 667 Madison Ave Fitness Center, golf simulator and bike room can be made available

• Tingy Li, Center Manager, 212-739-0400, tingy.li@servcorp.com

FLEXIBLE WORKSPACES

667 Mad’s 33,000 square feet of flexible work space is located on floors 4 & 5 which are managed by Servcorp.

Its individual office suites are perfect for soloists and smaller teams.

servcorp.com

TOP BREWER

CNTRTOPWATERCOOLER

SHREDDER

ELECT

MEN’S ROOM

WOMEN’S ROOM

PANTRY LOUNGE

OPEN LOUNGE

ELEVATOR LOBBY

LOC

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RECEPTION

BOARDROOM

CO-WORKINGLOUNGE

MANAGEMTOFFICE

OFFICES

PHONEBOOTHS

OFFICE OFFICE OFFICE OFFICE OFFICE OFFICE OFFICEOFFICE

OFFICE

OFFICE

OFFICE

OFFICEOFFICE

OFFICE

OFFICE

OFFICE

OFFICE

OFFICE OFFICE

OFFICE

OFFICE

OFFICE

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OFFICE

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OFFICE

OFFICE

OFFICE OFFICE

MECHANICAL

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COMMONAREA

LEASED

TO BEAVAILABLE

FLOOR 5FLEXIBLEWORKSPACE

OFFICE PANTRY / OPEN LOUNGE OFFICE

Tingy Li212-739-0400

tingy.li@SERVCORP.com

667Madison.com

FURNITURE FOR POSITION ONLY.

61 STREETST

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SUITE 3

ELEVATOR LOBBYCOMMON AREA

SUITE 2

SUITE 1

PHONEROOM

PHONEROOM

BATHRM PHONE

ROOM

OFFICE

OFFICE OFFICE

ELECTJAN CL

WOMEN’S ROOMPANTRY

MECHANICAL

MEN’S ROOM

CONFERENCECENTER

TV

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FLOOR 4FLEXIBLEWORKSPACE

CONFERENCE CENTER / OPEN AREA SUITE 2 OFFICE AREACONFERENCE CENTER

Tingy Li212-739-0400

tingy.li@SERVCORP.com

667Madison.com

FURNITURE FOR POSITION ONLY.

61 STREETST

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BUILDING AMENITIES

• Fitness center

• Golf simulator

• Café-lounge

• Conference center

Transit ease and area amenities are irresistible to executives and advantageous in recruiting.

667 Mad is close to many excellent dining choices, chic boutiques, sophisticated health clubs, urbane hotels as well as abundant transit options.

Park Avenue

E. 62nd Street

E. 63rd Street

E. 64th Street

E. 65th Street

E. 66th Street

E. 67th Street

E. 68th Street

E. 69th Street

E. 61st Street

E. 60th StreetE. 59th Street

E. 58th Street

E. 58th Street

E. 57th Street

E. 57th Street

E. 56th Street

E. 55th StreetE. 54th Street

E. 56th Street

E. 55th Street

E. 54th Street

E. 53rd Street

E. 52nd Street

E. 51st Street

E. 50th Street

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Barneys

TodsCeline

Moncler

BrioniTom Ford

AmaranthMajorelle

Loews Regency

Plaza Athéne

RooseveltHouse

Hammer Galleries

Michael KorsOscar de la Renta

Blum & Poe

Bar ItaliaGiorgioArmani

Giorgio Armani

Hermes for Men

Lowell HotelHermes

Jimmy Choo

Kate Spade

Frette

Kapoor Galleries

La GoulueSer�na

Ser�naCoach

Paul & SharkMark Cross

Smythson

Wolford

MontblancFendi

Le BilboquetThe Bar Room

Eton of SwedenStuart Weitzman

FourSeasons

The St. RegisRenaissance

New York Hotel

WarwickNew York

ParkHyatt

MarriottEssex

Museum ofModern Art

Radio CityMusic Hall

St. Patrick’sCatherdralRockefeller

Center

BergdorfGoodman

LouisVutton

TramwayPlaza

The HumaneSociety

The HalstonHouse

Park AvenueArmory

Park AvenueArmory

Central ParkZoo

Central Park

WollmanRink

Hallett Nature Sanctuary

The Pond

Heckscher PlaygroundBernardMuseum

TheBeekmanTheater

Apple

The Plaza

Park LaneHotel

ThePierre

The Sherry-Netherland

NEIGHBORHOOD

NEIGHBORHOOD

RESTAURANTS

La Goulue

Serafina Always

Avra Madison Estiatorio

Le Bilbouquet

Il Mulino

540 Park

The Bar Room

Amaranth

Majorelle

RETAIL

Missoni

Balenciaga

Tom Ford

Brioni

Schutz

Stuart Weitzman

Tod’s

Loro Piana

Celine

Moncler

The Apple Store

HOTELS

St. Regis

The Plaza

The Ritz

The Four Seasons

The Pierre

The Peninsula

The Sherry-Netherland

The Lowell Hotel

The Regency

Hôtel Plaza Athénée

CULTURE

Central Park

MoMA

The Frick

The Met Breuer

Carnegie Hall

A ten-foot-tall bronze Statue of Liberty, by Frédéric Auguste Bartholdi, stands at the building’s entrance to greet visitors. Lady Liberty was the first to greet Leonard Stern’s father, Max Stern, when he immigrated at Ellis Island in 1926. When Max caught glimpse of America’s greeter, he recalled a powerful thought:

“Now I am going to be free to achieve as much as I am able.”

He went on to realize the American Dream.

— Max Stern

ART AT 667

During your visit to 667 Mad, take a moment to discover the museum-quality art collected by The Hartz Group, Inc. Each piece offers a unique glimpse into history and holds significant value by the building’s owner, Chairman & CEO, Leonard Stern.

LADY LIBERTYLIBERTY ENLIGHTENING THE WORLD

In 1871, Frédéric Auguste Bartholdi began work on a plaster sculpture that would later become the iconic Statue of Liberty now gracing New York Harbor. The Statue of Liberty was dedicated on October 28th, 1886.

The statue at 667 Mad was cast from that original plaster maquette and then enlarged exactly 16 times to create the statue that stands in New York’s Harbor that has held such deep meaning to generations of Americans.

667 Mad’s casting of Bartholdi’s original plaster sculpture was unveiled on October 12, 2011, a date whose significance cannot be overlooked. As ten years prior, the Statue of Liberty became an even more enduring symbol of our freedom as she bore witness to the horrific events of September 11, 2001.

A gift from the people of France, funded by public contributions, she celebrates France’s crucial contributions to the American Revolutionary War effort as well as our shared values of democratic government.

On October 19, 1781, George Washington, with the support of the French infantry and large naval forces, defeated British General Charles Cornwallis at the Battle of Yorktown, thus bringing our long and difficult Revolutionary War to a victorious conclusion.

Statue Height: 9’-6”

ART ATART AT 667

Inscription: This statue, cast in bronze from the original plaster sculpture, was enlarged 16 times by the artist to create The Statue of Liberty in New York Harbor, perhaps the most recognized symbol of freedom in the world.

It was presented as a gift to the American people and paid for by the citizens of France. The statue celebrates the core values of both countries: freedom, democratic government and the equality of man.

It also celebrates the bonds of friendship between our two countries and the vital financial and military assistance that France gave our Revolutionary Army commanded by George Washington during our young nation’s hour of greatest need.

ART AT

GILBERT CHARLES STUART 1755 – 1828

THE MUNRO-LENOX PORTRAIT OF GEORGE WASHINGTON

Of the seven full-length, life-size portraits that Stuart painted of our first President, this is the only one that remains in private hands. Washington sat for Stuart on two separate occasions, once in 1794 and again in 1796. Another similar painting hangs in our nation’s Capital.

This portrait is considered the best of Stuart’s full-length Washington portraits. It was first exhibited at the American Academy of the Fine Arts, New York, in 1817, by which time it had already passed from an unidentified London banker to Peter Jay Munro, Esq. of New York. It then descended to James Lenox, who founded the Lenox Library, which merged into the New York Public Library in 1895. It remained in the Library’s collection until 2005, when it was sold to a private collector.

This painting was included in the exhibition of the work of Gilbert Stuart at The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York; the National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C.; the Grand Palais, Paris; and the Royal Academy of Art, London, in 2004-07.

It is a national treasure.

Dimensions: 64" x 94"

ART ATART AT 667

ARMOUR EXHIBIT

“The west wall of our lobby was originally designed to display a fantastic piece of art. Yet I could never find the perfect piece, given the size and volume of the space and my commitment to do something really different.” — Leonard Stern

ART AT 667

THE DUKE OF BRUNSWICK-WOLFENBÜTTELCirca 1562 – 1590

• A large North German field suit of armour made for the Court of Julius, Duke of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel, Brunswick (circa 1562-1563) (center)

• A two-handed bearing sword of the Brunswick State Guard (dated 1574)

• Flanked on each side by two Milanese suits of armour, circa 1590

The Dukes of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel, senior members of the ancient family of Welf, enjoyed a high level of prosperity in the later Middle Ages, thanks in no small measure to the international commerce of the great Hanseatic cities lying within their domain. With its close proximity to the iron ores of the Harz, the area had already established itself as an important center for metalworking by 1293 when the Duke Heinrich formally ratified the privileges of its metalsmiths.

Armourers were recorded among their number as early as 1303 and had by the 16th Century grown to such a number that the guild felt it was necessary to specify in its ordinances of 1555 and 1598 the various types of armour that might be accepted by it as masterpieces. The Brunswick armourers were, by that time, held in sufficient esteem for their products to find a ready market abroad. These are excellent examples of their craft and skill.

Provenance: Prince Ernst of Hanover

ART AT 667

Samia Bali212-308-3336

Samia.Bali@HartzMountain.com

The Hartz Group, Inc.667 Madison AvenueNew York, NY 10065

www.667Madison.com

CONTACT