Explore a larger plan at 1520.
Published layouts range from about 2,000 to 10,000 SF. A larger combined plan depends on the specific adjoining suites, their availability and the proposed work.
Begin with a labeled plan
Open the published plans and note which individual suite or larger configuration you want to discuss. Ask leasing for the current plan with suite identifiers and area. The illustrated range helps you explore the building; it is not a live inventory schedule.
Confirm that the adjoining space is available
Ask which suites could be delivered together for your dates. Identify any current occupancy, proposed connection and work needed to make the premises function as one space. Treat a possible combination as a proposal until its exact scope and timing are confirmed.
Walk the connections between rooms
On the actual tour, trace the route from the entrance to work areas, private rooms and meetings. Look at how the adjoining spaces connect rather than judging the total area alone. Ask how the proposed layout would handle team circulation and visitor arrival.
Match the facilities to the premises
Review the HVAC controls, kitchen and restroom arrangements that serve the exact configuration. Ask about the parking allocation and cost in the proposal. Building character, including brick, timber and skylights, does not establish that every suite has identical features.
Put scope and timing in the proposal
Request a plan of the proposed premises, delivered condition, combination work, responsibilities, costs and possession assumptions. Use the same configuration when comparing the plan and terms. Confirm any material questions with leasing before planning a move around the combination.
Choose the next step
Use the property information to prepare your questions, then confirm current premises, costs and dates with leasing.
Compare suite plans and specificationsReturn to 1520 Cloverfield Creative