NORWALK, CT– Choyce Peterson, Inc. (www.choycepeterson.com), a full-service commercial real estate brokerage and consulting firm, announced the completion of lease negotiations on behalf of Osborne & Little, Inc. (www.osborneandlittle.com), world-renown luxury fabric and wall coverings manufacturer, to renew its 14,930 square foot (SF) office and warehouse headquarters space at 90 Commerce Road in Stamford, CT. Choyce Peterson Principal John Hannigan represented Osborne & Little in the transaction.
After touring available buildings in Stamford and Norwalk, Osborne & Little chose to renew their space at 90 Commerce Road, and Hannigan then guided them in negotiations that led to an attractive rental rate, free rent and requested renovations were completed by the landlord.
Hannigan commented, “Given Osborne & Little’s specific requirements for office and warehouse space and limited options in the area, we capitalized on favorable renewal terms.”
The Osborne & Little team stated, “John thoroughly researched commercial space in the area, presented us with alternatives, and guided us toward the final solution. We look forward to continuing to build our client base from our U.S. headquarters.”
The landlord, Stampar Associates, LLC was represented in-house.
About Osborne & Little, Inc.
Founded by Sir Peter Osborne and Antony Little in London in 1968, Osborne & Little revolutionized the decorating scene with their iconic colorful patterned wallpaper and fabrics. With multiple showrooms in Europe and the U.S., as well as numerous distribution partners throughout the world, Osborne & Little has cemented its place as one of the most sought-after decorating brands throughout the world.
About Choyce Peterson
Choyce Peterson, Inc., a full service commercial real estate brokerage firm with offices in Norwalk, CT and Rye Brook, NY, was founded in 1997 and has negotiated millions of square feet of transactions in 42 states and Canada. The Choyce Peterson process delivers comprehensive and creative real estate solutions to ensure clients derive maximum value from their real estate decisions.