Tribeca penthouse roof deck with turf, lounge set, hedge wall and glass rail facing the skyline
On screen Tribeca Penthouse Rooftop →

Film spaces in NYC

Stages, lofts, kitchens and storefronts with real specs. Free to request.

13 locationsWalked and measured by our team
Every specPower, freight, light, sound
$0 feesNo booking fee for productions
1 dayDates, rates and load-in back

13 locations

Projection calibration grid across the walls and floor of the empty stage10 photosTribeca · Street level

The Immersive Stage

A 2,400 sq ft street-level stage wrapped in 360° programmable projection. Any backdrop, no set build.

2,400 sq ft16 ft ceilingsFull blackout3-phase power
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The White Box Stage empty, white walls end to end under the black ceiling5 photosTribeca · Street level

The White Box Stage

The street-level stage with projection off. White walls end to end, a glossy white floor and 16 ft ceilings.

2,400 sq ft16 ft ceilingsFull blackout3-phase power
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Basement lounge with its screen wall and color light panels, empty6 photosTribeca · Basement

The Screen Wall Lounge

A low-ceiling basement lounge lined with 18 video screens. Jazz-club energy, full blackout.

1,000 sq ftUp to 12 ftFull blackout
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Empty exposed-brick loft with hardwood floors in daylight4 photosTribeca · 3rd floor

The Cast Iron Loft

An original 1867 cast iron loft. Exposed brick, hardwood floors and a tin ceiling over Broadway.

2,000 sq ft12 ft ceilingsDaylight
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Chefs plating dishes at the kitchen island10 photosTribeca · 4th floor

The Kitchen & Dining Loft

A full working kitchen made for cooking videos and food content, with a long butcher-block island and a dining loft next door for the plated shot.

2,000 sq ft12 ft ceilingsDaylight
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Open white-walled loft with dark hardwood floors4 photosTribeca · 2nd floor

The White Wall Loft

A second-floor loft with white walls, dark hardwood floors, a plant-lined hall and sheer curtains.

2,000 sq ft15 ft ceilingsDaylight
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White-walled gallery loft with hardwood floors3 photosTribeca · 5th floor

The Penthouse Gallery Loft

The top-floor cast iron loft. White gallery walls, refinished hardwood and daylight.

2,000 sq ft15 ft ceilingsDaylight
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Tribeca penthouse roof deck with turf, lounge set, hedge wall and glass rail facing the skyline3 photosTribeca · Rooftop

Tribeca Penthouse Rooftop

A 1,200 sq ft penthouse roof deck in Tribeca with turf, a hedge wall, a glass rail and open skyline. The elevator opens onto the roof.

1,200 sq ftOpen skyDaylight
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Great room with a leather sectional, exposed brick and tall windows21 photosMeatpacking · Elevator building

The Meatpacking Luxury Apartment

A 6,600 sq ft private loft apartment in Meatpacking: one huge great room with exposed brick, cast-iron columns and 35 oversized windows, plus a chef's kitchen, a recording studio, a gym and a spa wing.

6,600 sq ft10 ft ceilings
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On the 4th-floor cast iron fire escape at 393 Broadway, looking across Broadway at 19th-century facades5 photosTribeca · 4th floor, Broadway side

The Cast Iron Fire Escape

A gold cast iron fire escape off the 4th-floor loft, looking across Broadway at 19th-century facades. Small shoots only, under a strict safety plan.

Open skyDaylight
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Lit marquee over the glass storefront with pedestrians passing on Broadway5 photosTribeca · Exterior, street level

The Broadway Marquee Storefront

Shoot the arrival on Broadway: a glass storefront under a lit marquee that spells whatever your script needs, with taxis and foot traffic going by.

Exterior
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Original wood staircase with turned balusters and a newel post against exposed brick5 photosTribeca · Floors 1 to 5

The Original Stairwell

The building's original wood staircase with turned balusters, climbing five floors along exposed brick, with pressed tin ceilings on the landings.

Five stories of stairDaylight
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Living room set with sofas, armchairs and art against exposed brick3 photosTribeca · 4th floor

The Living Room Set

Two sofas, armchairs and art on old brick: a sit-down set on the fourth floor, ready for interviews as soon as the crew walks in.

12 ft ceilingsDaylight
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Nothing matches yet. Tell us the look and we will scout it.

Need something we do not list yet? We scout on request: Brownstones and townhouses, Warehouses, Rooftops, Prewar apartments, Penthouses, Restaurants and diners, Offices, Storefronts, Mansions and churches.

The tech scout sheet

The answers your gaffer and AD ask for, before the scout.

Listing sites run on whatever the host typed in. We walk each location ourselves and write down what matters on the day: amps, freight elevator, window direction, where the trucks go, and what the building will and will not allow.

Browse by look

Find the room by what it looks like on camera.

Lofts for filming in NYCCast iron, brick, daylightLoftsMusic video locations for filming in NYCProjection, screens, blackoutMusic video locationsWhite box rooms for filming in NYCClean walls, full controlWhite box roomsKitchens for filming in NYCWorking, not propKitchensBars and lounges for filming in NYCLate-night looksBars and loungesTribeca for filming in NYCNeighborhood guideTribeca
How it works

From brief to booked in three steps.

01 / Shortlist

Add locations to your scout list

Filter by shoot type and look, then add the rooms you like. No account and no email until you are ready.

02 / Confirm

We check dates, rates and logistics

Within a business day you get availability, the day rate for your crew size and the load-in plan.

03 / Scout and shoot

Walk it, book it, shoot it

We set the walkthrough, handle the COI with the building and point you to the right permit if you need one.

Questions

Before you book

Does it cost anything to use FilmSpaces.nyc?
No. Browsing and requests are free, and we never add a booking fee on top of the location rate. Some locations pay us a referral commission, which keeps the service free. How we work.
Do I need a film permit to shoot at these locations?
Not for the interior of a private location. You need a NYC film permit from the Mayor's Office of Media and Entertainment once you put equipment on the sidewalk, ask for production parking, or shoot exteriors with more than a handheld camera or tripod. The fee is $500 per consecutive 14-day period. Full permit guide.
What will you send back after I request a location?
Availability for your dates, the day rate for your crew size, load-in and power details, and any building rules that affect your shoot. Usually within one business day.
Can you find a look you do not list?
Yes. Tell us the look and we scout it, including Brownstones and townhouses, Warehouses, Rooftops, Prewar apartments, Penthouses, Restaurants and diners, Offices, Storefronts, Mansions and churches. How scouting works.

Shooting in New York soon?

Send the brief. We come back with locations that fit the look, the crew and the budget.

Request a scout
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