417 N. 8th Street is a 100,000 SF multi tenant office building located in the growing Spring Arts District of Philadelphia. The property features some of the most attractive office space in the market. With exposed brick, mushroom columns, and dramatic ceiling heights, its perfect for companies seeking a creative work environment. Perfect for entrepreneurial, technology, healthcare, creators and innovative firms to call home. There are move-in ready suites as well as the opportunity to custom build to tenant’s specifications. The building has been fully updated by Arts and Crafts Holdings with a new lobby, and common areas. There is onsite parking and great access to public transportation. first floor retail/office space with unique architectural features. The space spans 1,300 square feet and has direct access to the street with no shared spaces or entrance-ways with other tenants. The space has a mostly open floorplan spanning the entire length of the building as well as an additional breakout room in the back. This breakout room is the perfect space for meetings or a private office space if desired. High ceilings, exposed beams, and floor to ceiling windows finish off the space with an airy feel and creative atmosphere.

Spring Arts is a rapidly growing neighborhood cultivating an independently creative personality. Revitalization of the neighborhood includes multiple new restaurants, breweries, and entertainment venues including Café Lift, Prohibition Taproom, Roy Pitz Brewing Co., Love City Brewing, Union Transfer, and Franklin Music Hall. Franklin Music Hall is housed in 421 N. 7th Street’s annex and is formerly known as the Electric Factory, a renowned concert venue. Border neighborhoods include Old City, Chinatown, and Northern Liberties, all of which feature great amenities as well, including restaurants, bars, nightlife, and shopping. With a Walk Score of 93, a Bike Score of 94, and a perfect Transit Score of 100, it’s easy to access 421 N. 7th St without driving. That being said, there’s also direct access to I-676, I-76, and I-95, enabling convenient transportation to Center City, New Jersey and the Philadelphia suburbs.