Lab Ready

Lab Ready

Electrical and Emergency Power:

• Reliable primary power
• Dual electrical feeds; two PECO primary 13.2-volt services
• Ability to achieve up to 15W PSF to accommodate lab requirements
• 1,000 kVA of back-up power available

Plumbing and Fire Protection:

• Ability to create waste treatment and neutralization
• Central chilled water and steam
• Reliable and sufficient domestic water pressure
• Laboratory neutralization available
• Fully sprinklered with fire alarm
• Piping chases nearby for flexibility
• Center core bathrooms

Building Culture

• The “Dream Garden” mural, created in 1916 by Louis C. Tiffany using hand-blown glass, is permanently displayed in the Sixth Street lobby. The mural was designed to engage and inspire.
• The legendary 12-story Constellation Atrium is one of the great public spaces in the city and available for private events, accommodating standing receptions for 50 to 1,000 guests and seated dinners for 25 to 400 guests.
• On-site food options include a full-service café and New York restaurant institution, P.J. Clarke’s.
• On-site lifestyle programming includes yoga, art exhibits, educational presentations, and more.
• On-site covered parking garage with over 300 valet spaces.
• 24/7 building access with on-site security.
• An amenity suite called “The Post” offers a modern backdrop for work, relaxation, and connecting with colleagues.
• On-site daycare (Busy Bee Learning Center) and early education (Germantown Friends School).

What’s old is new again.

When The Curtis was first built, it stood for possibility—it promised an exciting future for industry, technology, and the arts. Amidst the whir of typewriters and printing presses, stories were created and shared from under a single roof. For over 50 years, The Curtis occupied a central role in American cultural life. In 1910, it was where one man, Cyrus Curtis, pictured the future of his fledgling publishing company. And as he constructed the impressive headquarters, it was where he built a legacy from the ground up.

Beloved publications like The Saturday Evening Post, The Country Gentleman, and the Ladies’ Home Journal featured voices that defined a generation, including Louisa May Alcott, Mark Twain, Rudyard Kipling, and Jack London. As iconic as the words, was the cover art. Curtis’ publications were the first to rely on color illustrations and the first to change covers every month. Norman Rockwell, The Post’s most famous illustrator, captured the triumphs and foibles of the common man. His works are as popular today as they were in decades past.