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title: "214 W 39th St Events | New York City, New York | Ticket Fairy"
description: "Browse upcoming and past events at 214 W 39th St in New York City, New York. Find dates, event details and tickets."
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# Events at 214 W 39th St

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              [![Christmas Party @ The Dean 12/17 flyer](https://www.ticketfairy.com/uploaded/thumbnails/db_file_img_71258_300xauto.jpg)](https://www.ticketfairy.com/event/christmas-party-the-dean-12-17-17dec2022)

### [Christmas Party @ The Dean 12/17](https://www.ticketfairy.com/event/christmas-party-the-dean-12-17-17dec2022)

11:00 PM, Sat, 17 Dec 2022

Private event

Dec

17

214 W 39th St

New York

###

### Events and Programming

Today, the public hospitality venue at 214 W 39th St is **The Addison**, a cocktail bar, sports lounge and supper club that opened in June 2026. Its programming combines major-game viewing, after-work gatherings, late dinners, DJ-backed nightlife and private celebrations rather than conventional theater, seated concerts or touring productions. Large-format screens are integrated throughout the room, making championships, international soccer, NFL games and college football the most natural recurring attractions.

The Addison’s opening period showed how the room is intended to operate. A first-look party mixed signature cocktails, passed food, a DJ and dancing, while its launch coincided with the 2026 NBA Finals and international soccer season. The venue currently promotes NFL and college game-day reservations. As of August 24, 2026, its public calendar contained no additional dated listings, and no 2027 program had been announced. Visitors should therefore treat the live event listing as the definitive source for newly added watch parties, special DJs and ticketed celebrations.

The address has a broader programming history under the previous public-facing concept, **The Dean**. From early 2022 through 2025, it regularly hosted Saturday Times Square parties with Top 40, hip-hop, house, reggae and Latin DJs; Sunday brunch and day parties; singles mixers; after-work receptions; holiday events; Halloween costume nights; New Year’s Eve packages; Fleet Week gatherings; corporate functions; gallery and technology-community events; and South Asian nights featuring Bollywood, global pop and Indo-house music. Club Cache also operated recurring Friday and Saturday salsa and bachata parties inside The Dean before announcing a move in 2025.

Historical covers at The Dean commonly began around $10 to $25 for routine DJ nights and mixers, with prices increasing as events filled. Holiday packages, open-bar celebrations and VIP tables cost substantially more. Those figures describe the former concept, not a guaranteed Addison price. The current venue is more reservation-led, and many sports nights may require a table or dining reservation rather than a separate admission ticket.

### Tickets and Booking

There is no traditional theater-style box office at 214 W 39th St. For a public special event, buy through the event listing issued by the venue or the named organizer. For ordinary dinners, sports viewing and cocktail nights, reserve a table rather than looking for a general-admission ticket. Private dinners, company receptions and full buyouts are handled as event bookings with customized food, beverage and room arrangements.

Book early for championship games, major soccer matches, New Year’s Eve, Halloween and December corporate-party dates. Previous events at this address used escalating ticket tiers, so waiting could mean a higher cover or entry only at the door’s discretion. A reservation also does not always equal a ticket: check whether your confirmation covers admission, table seating, a minimum spend or only a place on a guest list.

Ticket, cancellation and refund terms are event-specific. Past promoter-run nightlife events were frequently final sale, while restaurant reservations follow different rules. Confirm the age requirement, arrival deadline, included drinks or food, gratuity, taxes and any table minimum before paying. Door sales should be treated as a possibility rather than a guarantee on high-demand nights.

### About 214 W 39th St

The address is a commercial building in Manhattan’s Garment District, on West 39th Street between Seventh and Eighth Avenues. Built in 1910 as a manufacturing loft, it reflects the large-floor, high-ceiling industrial buildings that once powered the neighborhood’s apparel trade. The property has been under the same family ownership since its 1983 purchase and has been progressively converted into fashion, office and street-level hospitality space.

The venue story begins with a 2021 hospitality lease and the arrival of The Dean, identified as a recent Garment District opening by early 2022. The Dean established the address as an after-work bar, dining room, nightlife venue and private-event destination. Its design used classic wood finishes, greenery and a prominent 30-foot bar, while its programming brought DJs, mixers, cultural parties and corporate gatherings to a block historically associated with showrooms and offices.

In June 2026, the public concept changed to The Addison. The former Dean address now redirects to The Addison, confirming that visitors should not expect two separate public venues under those names. The replacement introduced a more intimate, design-forward sports-lounge and supper-club identity, with a 2,300-square-foot public space seating up to 120. Private-event materials give a maximum of 250 guests for suitable configurations.

### Seating and Layout

The Addison is a flexible lounge rather than a purpose-built auditorium. Its open floor plan contains dining tables, velvet banquettes, bar seating, social areas and space that can be cleared or adjusted for receptions and dancing. Two full-service bars serve the different zones. Exact room length, width, stage dimensions and detailed floor-plan measurements have not been published; the dependable figures are 2,300 square feet, up to 120 seated guests and up to 250 for private-event configurations.

For sports, choose a table with a direct line to one of the framed large-format screens rather than assuming every banquette has the same angle. For dinner and conversation, seating toward the room’s perimeter should feel less exposed than the central social area. During DJ events, central tables and spaces close to the music become livelier and louder. There is no permanent balcony, numbered seating chart or recognized “front row.”

The room’s upholstered seating and multiple zones help it retain a supper-club atmosphere, but it can still become loud during games and dancing. Anyone sensitive to amplified sound should request a table away from speakers and the main gathering space. Seating may be rearranged for buyouts, so a layout experienced during dinner may not match a corporate reception or holiday party.

### Architecture, Design and Production

The current interior uses deep cobalt-blue lacquered walls, Art Deco-inspired gold trim, red and navy velvet seating, marble surfaces, dramatic chandeliers and low ambient lighting. A glass-enclosed, illuminated spirits display forms one of the visual focal points, while portraits of animals in 1920s clothing add a playful counterpoint to the otherwise polished design.

Production capabilities clearly include distributed large-format video screens, amplified music and a setup capable of supporting DJs and a dance floor. The opening preview used a live DJ soundtrack, and the room transitioned from cocktail reception to dancing as the evening progressed. However, the venue has not published manufacturer-level sound specifications, speaker counts, lighting-console details, rigging limits, stage dimensions or electrical tie-in information. Event producers should not assume concert-grade touring infrastructure without confirming it as part of a private-event plan.

The surrounding building has been extensively renovated and is fully sprinklered, with a Class E fire-alarm system, multiple passenger and dual-use passenger/freight elevators, updated lobbies and commercial telecommunications service. General building ceiling heights range from approximately 10 feet 10 inches to 14 feet, although those measurements apply across the property and should not be treated as exact venue clearances.

### Getting There and Parking

214 W 39th St sits on the south side of West 39th Street between Seventh and Eighth Avenues. Times Square–42nd Street is a short walk north, providing access to the 1, 2, 3, 7, N, Q, R, W and 42nd Street Shuttle. The A, C and E are available at both 42nd Street–Port Authority and 34th Street–Penn Station. Herald Square’s B, D, F, M, N, Q, R and W trains are roughly four avenue blocks southeast.

Penn Station and Moynihan Train Hall are approximately five to ten minutes away on foot, depending on the entrance used and pedestrian traffic. They provide Amtrak, Long Island Rail Road and NJ Transit connections. Port Authority Bus Terminal is also walkable, making the venue unusually convenient for groups arriving from New Jersey, Long Island or elsewhere in the Northeast.

There is no verified on-site parking or permanent Addison valet service. Nearby garages are concentrated on West 38th, 39th and 40th Streets. Typical advance-booked event parking in the area runs about $35 to $50, while overnight stays commonly range from roughly $53 to $100; oversized-vehicle fees, taxes and event surcharges may apply. Street parking is scarce, heavily regulated and generally a poor plan for a timed event.

Rideshare vehicles and taxis can use West 39th Street where stopping is legal, but there is no dedicated venue loading zone. Heavy Times Square traffic, theater crowds and lane restrictions can delay pickups. For an easier departure, walk one avenue away from the busiest corner before requesting a car. Cyclists should use a legal public rack or nearby bike-share station; indoor bicycle storage for patrons is not advertised.

### Inside the Venue

Expect a transition from polished cocktail lounge in the early evening to a more energetic social space later at night. Current hours are Monday through Thursday from 4 p.m. to midnight and Friday and Saturday from 4 p.m. to 2 a.m.; Sunday is listed as closed, although special game-day operations may differ. Reservations are recommended.

The kitchen serves elevated American bar and supper-club food. Typical prices include small plates around $14 to $24, sandwiches and burgers around $22 to $34, desserts near $14 and specialty cocktails around $18 to $20. Beer, wine, sparkling wine, mocktails and nonalcoholic beer are available. Rotating happy-hour offers have included discounted drafts, martinis, oysters, tacos and cocktail-and-snack combinations, but specials can change without notice.

Entry procedures depend on the event. A restaurant reservation may involve only a host check-in, while a late-night party can add ticket scanning, identification checks and security screening. No permanent public bag-size, camera, coat-check or re-entry policy has been published for The Addison. Bring a compact bag, valid government-issued photo identification and only essential belongings. Professional photography, outside food, decorations and production equipment should be approved in advance for private events.

### Accessibility and Inclusive Facilities

The venue occupies an easily approached Midtown commercial address and its predecessor advertised first-floor access. The building itself has passenger elevators, but The Addison has not published a detailed accessibility guide confirming entrance measurements, accessible restroom layout, hearing assistance, lowered service counters or sensory accommodations. Guests who need a step-free route, wheelchair space or seating away from speakers should request those arrangements when reserving.

Accessible transit options are available at Penn Station and within the larger Times Square area, although elevator routes and outages can change. Allow extra travel time and confirm the usable station entrance before departure. Inside, the open floor plan and movable seating may help staff create circulation space, but busy receptions and standing parties will be more crowded than ordinary dinner service.

### Nearby Food, Drinks and Hotels

The building itself contains additional dining choices, including Bao Bao Cafe for noodles, rice dishes and southern Chinese food, and Gibney’s NYC, an Irish pub associated with live music and sports. The broader Garment District offers delis, pizza counters, Korean restaurants, steakhouses and cocktail bars, while Bryant Park and the Theater District add more formal pre-event dining within a ten-minute walk.

Hotels are plentiful along West 36th through West 40th Streets, around Times Square and near Bryant Park. Staying between Sixth and Ninth Avenues normally keeps the walk under 15 minutes. Visitors leaving after midnight retain access to taxis, rideshare services and parts of the subway system, but late-night service changes can lengthen journeys. Allow 45 to 60 minutes for dinner before a reserved game or ticketed event and arrive earlier for security-heavy holiday parties.

### What Makes This Venue Special

Its defining feature is the contrast between setting and use. A former Garment District manufacturing address now contains a polished, 1920s-influenced lounge where velvet, chandeliers and marble surround modern sports screens. It feels more like a supper club than a conventional sports bar, yet it can still accommodate game-day crowds, DJs, receptions and dancing.

The address also represents Midtown’s changing economy. After decades as a fashion and office property, its street-level hospitality spaces created an evening destination for workers, visitors and event groups. The Dean period brought Latin dance communities, South Asian nightlife, singles events, Fleet Week gatherings, technology meetups and corporate parties onto the same floor. The Addison continues that social role with a more intimate sports, dining and cocktail identity.

Early Addison visitors highlighted the rich design, attentive food and drink presentation, lively DJ soundtrack and ability to move naturally between conversation and dancing. Reviews of the former Dean were more mixed: many praised the atmosphere, food, location and friendly managers, while others reported waits, cleanliness concerns, loud music and unexpected service charges. Because the space was relaunched and redesigned in 2026, older operational reviews should not automatically be treated as descriptions of the current venue.

### Visitor Tips and Information

Arrive 15 to 30 minutes before a dinner or game reservation and at least 30 minutes before a major ticketed party. Confirm whether your booking has an arrival cutoff. Sports fans should request a screen-facing table; guests prioritizing conversation should ask for peripheral seating. Groups should review gratuity, minimum-spend and cancellation terms before committing.

Most promoter-led nightlife events historically operating here were 21 and older, but The Addison is also a restaurant. Do not assume every service has the same age restriction. The current venue has not published a universal dress code; smart-casual clothing fits its polished atmosphere, while individual nightlife organizers may impose stricter rules. Avoid athletic wear when an event advertises an upscale or festive dress requirement.

Do not rely on street parking, an unconfirmed door ticket or an old listing for The Dean or Club Cache. The current public venue is The Addison, and its live calendar and reservation confirmation take precedence over archived event information.

### Frequently Asked Questions

#### What is the venue at 214 W 39th St called now?

The current public hospitality venue is The Addison, which opened in June 2026 as a cocktail bar, sports lounge and supper club. It replaced The Dean as the address’s main public-facing nightlife concept. Older listings may still use The Dean or Club Cache, but those names should not be assumed to represent the venue’s current operation.

#### Are there concerts at 214 W 39th St?

The room can host DJs, dancing and amplified entertainment, but it is not a conventional concert hall with a permanent stage, backstage complex or fixed audience seating. Programming is more likely to involve sports watch parties, nightlife DJs, social events, receptions and private celebrations. Any live performance should be evaluated through its individual event description.

#### What is the capacity of The Addison?

The Addison’s 2,300-square-foot public space seats up to 120 guests. Its private-event information lists a maximum capacity of 250, depending on furniture, service requirements and event configuration. That larger number should not be interpreted as 250 reserved seats. Standing receptions and nightlife layouts use the room differently from seated dinners.

#### Does 214 W 39th St have assigned seating?

No standard assigned-seat map is published. Seating consists of dining tables, banquettes, bar seats and flexible lounge furniture. A ticket may provide general entry without a seat, while restaurant and sports reservations normally secure a table category rather than a numbered chair. Private organizers may create their own floor plans for dinners or presentations.

#### Can I buy tickets at the door?

Door admission may be available for some promoter-run parties, but it is not guaranteed. Capacity controls, arrival deadlines and guest-list rules can apply even when the room does not appear full. For major games, holidays and special DJs, advance purchase or a confirmed table is safer. The address does not operate a permanent theater-style box office.

#### How much do events usually cost?

Current Addison pricing depends on whether an occasion uses tickets, reservations or minimum-spend tables. Historical Dean parties often charged approximately $10 to $25 for ordinary admission, with substantially higher prices for holiday packages and VIP service. Those older figures are useful context, not a current promise. Always review what food, drinks, taxes and gratuity are included.

#### Is The Addison a sports bar?

It describes itself as a sports lounge and supper club rather than a basic sports bar. Large screens carry major games, but the cobalt walls, gold trim, velvet seating, chandeliers, marble finishes and cocktail program create a more formal atmosphere. It works best for guests who want game coverage alongside full-service food and drinks.

#### Is there an age restriction?

Late-night DJ parties and promoter events at this address have generally been restricted to guests aged 21 and older. Ordinary restaurant service may use a different policy, especially earlier in the evening. Check the specific event confirmation and bring valid government-issued photo identification. A dining reservation does not override an organizer’s age rule.

#### Does The Addison have a dress code?

No universal current dress code is publicly posted. Smart-casual or polished evening clothing suits the room. Individual promoters may require fashionable, cocktail, festive or semi-formal attire and may discourage athletic wear, jerseys, baggy clothing or hats. Follow the event’s stated rule rather than an archived dress code associated with The Dean.

#### Is there food during events?

The venue has a full kitchen serving oysters, tacos, sliders, wings, burgers, sandwiches, salads, sides and desserts. Availability may be reduced during very late parties, private buyouts or events using passed-food packages. If eating is important, reserve earlier in the evening or confirm that the specific ticket includes food rather than assuming normal dinner service continues.

#### Does the venue have a coat check?

A permanent current coat-check policy and price have not been published. Promoter-led winter parties may arrange staffed coat storage, but ordinary restaurant nights may not. Wear or bring only what you can comfortably keep at your table. Large luggage is impractical in a busy lounge and should be left at a hotel or secure storage facility.

#### Is there parking at 214 W 39th St?

There is no verified on-site customer parking. Commercial garages operate within several blocks, with typical event rates around $35 to $50 and higher charges for overnight or oversized vehicles. Prices fluctuate by arrival time and local demand. Public transportation is usually faster and more predictable than driving into the Times Square and Garment District traffic zone.

#### Which subway station is closest?

Times Square–42nd Street and 34th Street–Penn Station are the principal nearby hubs. Depending on your train and preferred exit, the walk is generally about five to ten minutes. The address is also convenient to 42nd Street–Port Authority and 34th Street–Herald Square, providing multiple alternatives during subway disruptions or late-night service changes.

#### Is 214 W 39th St wheelchair accessible?

The predecessor venue advertised easy first-floor access, and the commercial building has passenger elevators. However, The Addison has not published a comprehensive accessibility statement covering door widths, restrooms, counters or hearing assistance. Request a step-free route and suitable table placement when reserving, particularly for crowded standing events where furniture layouts may change.

#### Are professional cameras allowed?

No universal public camera policy is posted. Casual phone photography is generally consistent with the social atmosphere, but professional cameras, lighting, tripods and commercial filming may require advance approval. Private hosts can impose stricter privacy rules, and performers or celebrity events may limit photography. Follow instructions from staff and avoid blocking aisles or other guests’ sightlines.

#### How early should I arrive?

For dinner or a routine game reservation, arrive 15 to 30 minutes early. Allow at least 30 minutes for a major party, championship game or holiday event, especially when identification and ticket checks are expected. Some organizer tickets have strict admission cutoffs. Midtown traffic and crowded subway exits should also be included in your travel time.

#### What happened to The Dean and Club Cache?

The Dean operated the main bar and event concept at 214 W 39th St from approximately 2022 through 2025. Club Cache used the location for recurring Latin dance nights before announcing a move in 2025. The space was subsequently relaunched as The Addison in June 2026. Archived advertisements under the former names may no longer be operationally accurate.

#### Are any 2027 events announced?

No confirmed 2027 public program was identified as of August 24, 2026. The established programming pattern suggests sports viewing, after-work events, nightlife gatherings, private functions and seasonal celebrations rather than a long-range concert calendar. The live event listing should be used for newly released dates, as the venue’s schedule is likely to be announced incrementally.

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