At the top, there are bronze medallions. There is of space inside, or on average for each floor. The small floor areas of the upper floors are directed toward boutique tenants, such as fashion companies. All of the ground-level structures are internally connected; the Coty Building section of the skyscraper contains a four-story atrium. The skyscraper ultimately spans 12 separate parcels. The five-story Rizzoli Building, designed by Albert S. Gottlieb, carried the address of 712 Fifth Avenue before the present skyscraper was built. Designed in the French classical style, the structure is about deep and is five stories tall with a limestone-and-brick facade. The facade is three bays wide, and at ground level, had a door in the rightmost bay. On the upper stories, the Rizzoli Building had a piano nobile with three full-height, arched windows, as well as balusters underneath each opening. There were also Rizzoli inscriptions above the second floor. The third and fourth floors' articulation was designed as a single unit, with each bay separated by pilasters containing Corinthian-style capitals; the windows on these floors are casement windows. The fifth floor is within a black slate mansard roof, recessed behind a stone balustrade. The six-story Coty Building at 714 Fifth Avenue was redesigned by Woodruff Leeming and is designed as a frame around a glass wall. The first two stories have limestone-faced piers and a cornice. The third through the fifth stories are also treated as one unit, as a wall of glass. The glass windows were designed by René Lalique and comprise the only documented work by that architect in the United States. There are five vertical window bays, separated by thin vertical steel mullions. The top floor is set off by a modillioned cornice with console brackets supporting a balustrade. The sloping metal-covered roof with its arched dormers allowed the building to harmonize with its neighbors. Inside is a 5-story atrium with a balcony. A five-story neoclassical facade, two bays wide, was built to the north of the Coty Building. It serves as a "bookend" to the Coty facade, and is similar to the facade of the Rizzoli Building. However, the detailing is more superficial, with two-dimensional forms, in contrast to the three-dimensional forms used in the Rizzoli Building.