The storied GM building at 767 Fifth Avenue wants its tech-loving tenants to stay healthy, too.
On the second floor of the tower, home to the famous Apple Cube, is a new 35,000-square-foot second-floor amenity center named Savoy Club, which houses the 18,000-square-foot Savoy Club Wellness, which boasts features such as the Spin Studio. , yoga room, gym with cardio equipment, luxury locker rooms and grooming stations.
This is likely the slowest office leasing season in the city’s history, making the nearly 2-million-square-foot tower on Fifth Avenue and East 59th Street even more competitive and fashion-forward for majority owners. is part of a BXP (formerly Boston Properties) campaign.
BXP’s New York regional executive vice president Hilary Spann said in a tough market, “access to wellness resources is just as important as other employment factors such as compensation, location and amenities.”
It’s not that GM is taking a hit. Ninety-three percent of GM is leased to high-profile tenants such as Grosvenor, PWP, Weill Gotshal and Baron Capital.
The Savoy Club also includes a new café offering La Colombe coffee products, artisanal pastries, to-go breakfast and lunch options, and a state-of-the-art conference center.
The marble-covered 1968 vintage tower Apple Cube famously stood in the square when the building was owned by Harry Macklowe. Another former owner was identified by large gold letters spelling TRUMP on the facade.