Welcome to the Conti Building — a former manufacturing complex built in 1877. Home to iconic tenants like The Radcliff Underwear & Corset Factory and Whitlock Printing & Mfg., the building was purchased by Nicholas Conti in 1974 with a focus on affordable warehousing and light manufacturing.
As Shelton’s economy evolved, so did we. Today, we’re a thriving hub for small businesses — no longer serving large manufacturers, but the growing community of entrepreneurs and professionals who call Shelton home.
With new residential development, low taxes, Riverside Park, and a vibrant dining scene, Shelton is attracting young professionals — and the Conti Building sits right at the heart of it all.
Specialized industrial-style spaces designed for artists, makers, and entrepreneurs to bring their creative visions to life.
From hot desks and dedicated desks to professional conference rooms and private office suites—flexibility that grows with your business.
Convenient and secure storage solutions within the same building, perfect for managing inventory or business equipment.
Professional spaces ranging from 200 to 2,600 sq. ft., ideal for everything from small team huddles to large-scale corporate conferences.
The Conti Building dates back to the late 1800s, when Shelton’s mills and factories powered the local economy. It was built for production, movement, and storage. For people coming and going, making and building.
That history still shows. The scale, the materials, the layouts. This isn’t a structure that was designed to impress. It was designed to be used, day after day.
Today, the building has been adapted rather than reinvented. Its industrial character remains, but the spaces have been made practical for modern work, storage, and gatherings. The result is a setting that feels grounded, not staged.
415 Howe Avenue is centrally located in downtown Shelton, with easy access to surrounding towns and main routes. A practical location for people who need to be in and out regularly without dealing with the cost and congestion of larger markets.
If you’re looking for space that’s flexible, usable, and grounded in how people actually operate, 415 Howe Avenue is the place to be.
