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Reserve
Amenities
3,500 sq. ft. of studio space
30’W x 26’L x 14’H cyclorama wall
600 AMPS of Power Distribution
Void Premier Sound System
19’ Ceilings
Grid Above Cyclorama at 14’
37’ Whitewashed Brick Wall
250 Standing Room Event Capacity
125 Seated Event Capacity
Two Skylights (3’W x 26’L with Blackout)
High-Speed Wifi
Available 24/7
Drive-in Capabilities (7’.25” W x 7’.5” H)
Hair + Makeup Rooms
In-House Equipment Rentals
Private Shower
Three Private Restrooms
Lower Level
Reserve
Amenities
2,500 sq. ft. of studio space
15’W x 26’L x 10’H cyclorama wall
400-AMPS of Power Distribution
Void Premier Sound System
10’ Ceilings
High-Speed Wifi
Available 24/7
75 Standing Room Event Capacity
40 Seated Event Capacity
Chef’s Kitchen
In-House Equipment Rentals
Private Shower
Two Private Restrooms
Hair + Makeup Rooms
Virtual Tour
Events
Bathhouse is a private luxurious street-level event venue ready to help cultivate your next product launch, press event, seated dinner, runway show, film screening, brand activation, gala, and retail pop-up.

























































































































































History
Walk in, not up. An expansive ground floor space that has a full selection of rental equipment available in-house and we’re happy to help locate any specialty equipment you might need.
The Former Free Public Baths of the City of New York at 538 East 11th Street is a beautifully preserved and restored building with a rich history. Built between 1904 and 1905 in the Neo-Italian Renaissance style, the structure was designed by prominent architect Arnold W. Brunner.
Under response to political pressure from progressive reformers and charitable organizations, the city opened 14 free public baths between 1901 and 1914 throughout crowded tenement districts to provide the poor with bathing facilities that were non-existent in their own apartments.
The baths closed in 1958 and the building was used as a garage and warehouse until 1995. Pulitzer Prize-winning photographer Eddie Adams and his wife Alyssa Adams bought and converted the building into a photography studio. Adams passed away in 2004 but his legacy lives on through the Eddie Adams Photojournalism Workshop and his photo collection which is housed at the Briscoe Center at the University of Texas at Austin.
Book at Bathhouse
Reach out below if you have any questions or are interested in reserving our space.