Venues

Historic Naylor Hall

A Piece of Antebellum History
The original part of the home, a four room clapboard cottage with a central fireplace, was built in the 1840′s by Barrington King for H.W. Proudfoot and his wife, Euphemia. Mr. King, son of Roswell’s founder, employed Mr. Proudfoot as a bookkeeper in his newly constructed Roswell Mills, which would later become famous in its own right for its production of Roswell Grey cloth used in Confederate uniforms.

Naylor Hall is a beautiful Antebellum home with a ballroom where your guests can enjoy the charm and hospitality of a lovely historic site. You need not be anxious about your selection of the perfect place for your wedding day. Your guests will enjoy the warm, comfortable surroundings and most assuredly will compliment you on your selection of such a wonderful setting for your special day.

Fox Theatre

An Atlanta Landmark
The historic Fox Theatre is one of Atlanta’s premiere venues for live entertainment. The Fox’s 4,678 seat theatre is booked more than 300 performances a year ranging from Broadway to rock to comedy to movies. The Fox Theatre is located on Peachtree Street in the middle of the city. Not only is it on the National Historic Register, but it is one of the most beloved landmarks in the city because it is a real memory maker for the citizens of Atlanta. They may have come here to see their first performance or Broadway show, they had their first date here, and maybe even had their first kiss in the balcony. The theatre’s ballrooms are spectacular and have hosted everything from Sweet 16s to weddings and corporate events.

City of Sandy Springs

The area north of Atlanta, Georgia known as Sandy Springs was named for actual springs currently protected for their historical significance. The region known as Sandy Springs dates to 400 A.D. and developed as a cross roads of the Itawa/Hightower/ Shallowford Trail (presently named Mt. Vernon Highway) and another unnamed trail which followed the route of present day Mount Paran Road and Glenridge Drive.

We enjoy feeding the officials of Sandy Springs, our next door neighbors and a part of the Three Sisters family.

Biltmore Ballrooms

Opulence and Style from a Bygone Era
Built in 1924, The Biltmore Hotel was the focal point of Atlanta’s business and social life for almost sixty years. Once publicized as “The South’s Supreme Hotel”, The Biltmore closed its doors in 1982, following changes in ownership and years of steady decline. After sixteen years of neglect and abandonment, The Biltmore underwent a total renovation in 1999, transforming the former hotel into a combination of Class A office space, retail and special event space. With the renovation of The Georgian and Imperial Ballrooms, and now listed on The National Register of Historic Places, The Biltmore quickly recaptured its standing as one of the social and business epicenters of Atlanta. Featuring original handcrafted plaster relief ceilings, restored crystal chandeliers, Palladian windows and Tennessee marble floors, the special event space can accommodate groups from 50 to 1500 guests.

Foundry at Purtian Mill

A Spectacular Location With an Industrial Past
Built in 1921, The Foundry at Puritan Mill was constructed and operated by Puritan Chemical Company. Puritan soap and other cleaning products were manufactured and stored in the building until they were shipped on the neighboring Atlantic Coast Line Railroad. The site served as the Atlanta headquarters for Puritan Chemical Company until 1996. In 2000, the location was purchased by Urban Realty Partners and Weaver & Woodbery Company to be restored and converted into a mixed-use facility.

Summerour Studio

Creativity & Character on the Westside
Summerour Studio is an expansive, refurbished warehouse located in Atlanta’s exciting Westside, where the city’s industrial past frames many destinations for design, dining, and style. This wonderfully unique building is the main studio for Summerour & Associates architecture firm. Updated in 2005 by renowned architect Keith Summerour, the building was previously the home to Preston Rose Printing, and had been in various uses since the 1920s. The roof over the 8000 square foot main space is supported by massive bow trusses, which allow the wide, open floor plan to be free of columns or supports. Revealed through a wall of windows that runs the entire length of the space is a breathtaking skyline view of Atlantic Station and Midtown.

The Buckhead Theatre

An Atlanta Landmark Reopens Its Doors
Central to Buckhead nightlife for more than 80 years, The Buckhead Theatre is steeped in the lively spirit of its history, yet fully modernized to accommodate today’s multifaceted forms of entertainment and special events. The restored Spanish-Baroque architecture of the original 1930s movie house jewel is a seamless historical counterpoint to the updated state-of-the-art lighting and sound system, modern catering kitchen, event space, and other amenities.

Beyond the theatre’s 10-foot LED marquee, original Art Deco doorways lead from the lobby into the 8,000 square-foot main theatre and orchestra and loge spaces. The Buckhead Theatre’s revitalized interior plan increases flexibility for a variety of performances and events, including lectures, comedy, Broadway plays, rock-and-roll acts, and private and public events.