Approximately 1950 sq. ft of prime office/retail/food service space offered at $12.50 per sq. ft. Gross Lease. Owner will pay for sewer and water. Very attractive pricing for one of the best downtown locations. The first floor is ideal for an attorney, accountant and other service businesses, but also has the potential for a great dining and spirits business. There are 5 separate room, plus a kitchen prep room or 6th office. The old brick exposed charm of the interior space provides a cozy atmosphere for employees or patrons. Some kitchen prep area is still in place. An additional 1083 sq. ft. lower level is also available (but not included in this lease. Details found in separate listing), and would make an ideal intimate space to compliment the first floor retail or food service. The lower level can also be leased separately. Directly across from the Old State Capitol and immediately East is the Lincoln Museum. Underground parking is just steps away from this beautiful historic building. Originally Buck’s Hats store built in 1855, You have to wonder if President Lincoln frequented this store. He lived in Springfield at the time and of course wore hats likely sold at Bucks’

Approximately 1083 sq. ft of prime /retail/food service space offered at $12.50 per sq. ft. Gross Lease. Owner will pay water and sewer The old brick exposed charm of this lower level interior space provides a cozy atmosphere for patrons. Great for food and drink business or a Hide-away pub or wine get-a-way Some kitchen area and equipment is in place. The accented lime stone wall truly makes this a potentially special intimate space. 1900 sq. ft. is also available on the main floor with five separate rooms and a kitchen prep room. The main floor space can be leased separate or together. Directly across from the Old State Capitol and immediately East is the Lincoln Museum. Underground parking is just steps away from this beautiful historic building. Originally Buck’s Hats store built in 1855, You have to wonder if President Lincoln frequented this store. He lived in Springfield at the time and of course wore hats likely sold at Bucks’