Douglas Elliman Real Estate, the largest brokerage in the New York Metropolitan area and the second largest independent residential real estate brokerage in the United States by sales volume, is pleased to announce its continuing growth and dominance of the Long Island market with a new freestanding office building in Smithtown.
Centrally located on the North Shore of Long Island, the office at 200 West Main Street in Smithtown serves the communities of Smithtown, St. James, Nissequogue, Head of Harbor, Nesconset, Kings Park, Fort Salonga, Lake Grove, Commack and Hauppauge. The modern 3,280-square-foot smart space was specially built for Elliman and boasts space for each of the brokerage’s 63 Smithtown-based agents and their clients, with room to grow.
“Our commitment to our Smithtown agents and the clients this office serves are evident with this luxurious space,” says Ann Conroy, President of Douglas Elliman’s Long Island Division. “It is the new benchmark for how our offices will be built out in the future. We are opening in four additional locations this year, and each of those will be as elegant and sophisticated as this Smithtown office.”
Sited on one acre and moments from the Smithtown train depot, the new Douglas Elliman office location has 128 feet of frontage with ample parking for agents and clients. The stylish space exudes class and refinement, with a remarkable attention to detail. Additional amenities inside the office include two conference rooms, a client lounge, four private offices, kitchen and bath. Flooded with light and featuring courtesy walls of windows and 14-foot ceilings, the interiors include natural materials and a variety of luxe textures, adding to the feeling of warmth and welcome. Prior to moving into this new space, the Smithtown Elliman office was previously located at 966 W. Jericho Turnpike.
“We’re very excited to be here in this gorgeous new space, which brings us to the Main Street corridor,” said Elliman’s Smithtown branch manager Robin DiGirolamo. “Coming here is about us moving toward the future.”
