Morgan Stanley Building

The Morgan Stanley Building
1585 Broadway

General information
Type	Highrise ^[1]
Location	1585 Broadway, between 47th and 48th Streets, Times Square, New York City
Coordinates	40°45′37.39″N 73°59′8.44″W / 40.7603861°N 73.9856778°W / 40.7603861; -73.9856778Coordinates: 40°45′37.39″N 73°59′8.44″W / 40.7603861°N 73.9856778°W / 40.7603861; -73.9856778
Current tenants	Morgan Stanley
Construction started	1989
Completed	1990
Owner	Morgan Stanley
Height
Roof	685 ft (209 m)
Technical details
Floor count	42
Floor area	1.3 million square feet (121,000 m²)^[1]^[2]
Design and construction
Architect	Emery Roth & Sons, Gwathmey, Siegel & Associates
Structural engineer	WSP Cantor Seinuk
Main contractor	Starrett Brothers and Eken
References
^[3]

The Morgan Stanley Building at 1585 Broadway is the headquarters of Morgan Stanley, on the west side of Broadway, north of Duffy Square in the Times Square neighborhood of midtown Manhattan, New York City.

History

Even before 1585 Broadway began to rise over Duffy Square, its developer, David S. Solomon, had signed law firm Proskauer Rose to a 20-year lease for 365,000 square feet (33,900 square meters). A notable achievement at any time, the deal was a milestone in a market where a growing number of new buildings were competing heavily for a shrinking number of tenants.

In December 1991, the original developer, 1585 Broadway Associates, controlled by Solomon, filed for bankruptcy, leaving unfinished building construction, stalled leasing, and strained tenant relationships. A consortium of banks then gained control of the asset through the bankruptcy process and hired Hines Interests Limited Partnership to manage the property.

Morgan Stanley bought the building for $176 million in August 1993 and moved in two years later.^[4] Currently, it uses the building as its world headquarters.^[5]

Management and engineering

All of Morgan Stanley's properties are currently managed by Hines Interests. DataComm management is jointly tasked between Morgan Stanley's IT unit referred to as "Morgan Stanley - Critical Systems" as well as Hines Interests. As of 1994 The building's peak electrical demand was 9,288 kW. This excludes the loads brought on by Morgan Stanley's tenants.

Two floors of 1585 Broadway are reserved strictly for building operations, both of which can be observed from the exterior of the building by noticing its lack of windows.

The seventh floor (Referred to as 7M) contains the building's fleet of 7 Mitsubishi 2000 kW generators reserved for building operations, as well as a separate generator manufactured by Caterpillar Inc. which is reserved for the building's life safety system. The 7th floor also houses the building's 3 electric chillers (2) 1,400 ton chillers, as well as (1) 1,200 ton chiller. Morgan Stanley site control is also contained on the 7th floor. This site operations command center monitors conditions of all of Morgan Stanley's properties.
The building contains various UPS systems throughout the facility, strategically located according to the locations of critical loads such as Trading Floors, Data Centers, and DataComm rooms.
Morgan Stanley typically conducts an annual test, as well as preventative maintenance of all the building's mechanical, and electrical components in January. During this 12-24 hour period, the building is completely dark, including its retail tenants as well as its prominent Scrolling Stock Quote Ticker. During this time, another Morgan Stanley Site will operate as its Building Management Command.

Awards

BOMA Award, 1998
BOMA Award, 1997

In popular culture

Law & Order: Criminal Intent uses 1585 Broadway at the beginning of the opening theme post season 7. Law & Order: Trial By Jury also used it before being canceled.
The building was featured in Beck's music video for his 1996 single "Devil's Haircut" in which he is dancing on the screen while tax market prices go by.
The building is featured in the movie Down to Earth as the skyscraper from which a failing businessman jumps to his death.
It was also featured in New York City's Perspective Real Estate Magazine.^[6]

References

1 2 "1585 Broadway, New York City - SkyscraperPage.com". Skyscraperpage.com. Retrieved 3 January 2015.
↑ Dunlap, David W. (1992-01-19). "1585 Broadway; Tracing the Path From Leasing Coup to Bankruptcy". New York Times. Retrieved 2009-09-04.
↑ Morgan Stanley Building at Emporis
↑ Mcdowell, Edwin (2000-08-23). "Commercial Real Estate; Law Firm Is No Longer Lonely in Refurbished Tower on Times Square". The New York Times. Retrieved 2007-12-25.
↑ "Morgan Stanley in United States". Morgan Stanley Website. Retrieved 2007-12-19.
↑ "Perspective Real Estate Media Middlesex County Market Report". Perspectiverem.com. Retrieved 3 January 2015.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Morgan Stanley Building.

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600-1499 (W. Houston St. - Times Sq.)	Cable Building Canterbury Hall Grace Church Church of the Messiah Grand Central Hotel 770 Broadway Strand Bookstore Tisch School of the Arts Grace Church Union Square Flatiron Building Madison Square Baudouine Building Gilsey House Grand Hotel Radisson Hotel Martinique Hotel McAlpin Herald Square Haier Building Knickerbocker Theatre Marbridge Building Metropolitan Opera House (former) Rialto Theatre Times Square One Times Square (previously occupied by Pabst Hotel) Condé Nast Building The Knickerbocker Hotel
1500-1800 (Times Sq. - Columbus Cir.)	1500 Broadway (previously occupied by Hotel Claridge) 1501 Broadway One Astor Plaza Astor Theatre Minskoff Theatre New York Marriott Marquis Morgan Stanley Building Palace Theatre Brill Building Winter Garden Theatre Central Theatre Capitol Theatre Ellen's Stardust Diner Paramount Plaza Studebaker Building Broadway Theatre Ed Sullivan Theater 1717 Broadway 1740 Broadway Random House Tower Columbus Circle
North of Columbus Cir.	Museum of Biblical Art Dauphin Hotel Beacon Theatre The Apthorp Bretton Hall Goddard Institute for Space Studies Barnard College Audubon Ballroom United Palace Dyckman House Church of the Good Shepherd

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