The main space with exposed brick and steel roof trusses.
The old loading dock, now an atmospheric transition space.
The separate foyer for receiving guests.
The industrial-chic exterior of the former bulb-forcing shed.
“No sound limit and no fixed end time meant our band could just keep playing until everyone wanted to go home. The exposed brick in the shed hall was exactly the industrial vibe we were after.”
“Tom literally helped build our layout when we couldn't figure it out ourselves with 230 guests. We used the old loading dock as the transition between ceremony and party.”
“We brought in an outside caterer and decorator, and that was fully unrestricted. The foyer gave our guests a lovely first impression before they walked into the hall.”
“Tom always replied within a day, even on weekends. We barely had to dress up the steel roof trusses and exposed brick, the building does most of the work itself.”
“With 100 guests at the lower limit, the hall still felt impressively large. Free parking and no curfew made it very relaxed for our guests.”
“The facade of the old bulb-forcing shed, with its exposed brick outside, was a photo location in itself even before we went in. Both alcohol and bringing our own drinks were possible, which gave flexibility in our budget.”