The raw brick hall with the original roof trusses.
The wide loading door, big enough for the couple's entrance.
The outdoor grounds where a mechoui or keskek cauldron can be set up.
The foyer where guests arrive.
“The wide loading door Serkan Yılmaz is so proud of turned out to be no exaggeration, we genuinely drove the bridal car through it during the entrance. The high roof trusses gave the whole place a raw feel that fit our davul-zurna procession perfectly.”
“We had our own keskek cauldron set up on the outdoor grounds and nobody made an issue of it. With 300 guests and no sound limit, the music could keep going exactly as long as we wanted.”
“Serkan really does know most caterers in the Turkish community personally, he put us in touch with someone who knew exactly what we wanted. He replied a bit slower than we had hoped, we only heard back after two days.”
“The raw brick hall gave our wedding an industrial look that a lot of our guests found surprisingly beautiful for a Turkish wedding. The foyer at the entrance was small but functional for receiving guests.”
“My brothers had brought the whole davul-zurna group along and the hall had exactly enough space to let them in without crowding. Alcohol was allowed and some guests brought their own, no problem at all.”