Our Current Venues
We manage venues in spaces and places of all sizes and shapes; from hidden gems to historic stages.
Juliane James Place
Finlayson, MN
Juliane James Place is a wedding venue and vacation rental carved into the middle of the woods in the middle of Minnesota. Weddings are really fun at Juliane James Place. And that makes us really happy.
We are an inclusive, welcoming space with a history of diverse ceremonies. Most folks have dogs or love them dearly. We've even had a cat, named Scuttle, on hand for a wedding. It's a space guests can't really imagine until they arrive, that they don't want to leave at the end of the night.
Capacity: Up to 150 seated
What works great here: Weddings in woods. Intimate celebrations. Unplugged retreats.
The Hollywood Theater is an iconic Art Deco landmark in Northeast Minneapolis. When it opened in 1936, the theater was described as “the incomparable showcase of the Northwest’’. After years of decline, the theater closed in 1987 and was purchased by the city of Minneapolis.
Twenty-five years of inaction and neglect followed until 2014 when the National Park Service recognized the building’s historical significance and listed it on the National Register of Historic Places. In 2015 the theater was sold to Northeast-resident and entrepreneur Andrew Volna, who saved the building and restored its original Art Deco splendor. Today it is ready to host your event!
The space is an easy fit for an event with a theater theme, but elegant and open enough to be a backdrop for almost anything.
Capacity: 500 for an open house // 250 for a seated
What works great here: Award ceremonies, markets, movie screenings, musical performances, proms, non-profit and fundraising galas, luncheons, corporate events, award ceremonies, social gatherings, bar and bat mitzvahs, Quinceañeras, and of course weddings for those of us with a theater kid heart.
The Moore House
Minneapolis, MN
The Moore House Minneapolis is one of those places that feels familiar the moment you see it. Originally designed and built in 1892 by Minneapolis architect Edward Somerby Stebbins, the historic home is better known locally as the “Mary Tyler Moore House.” Its exterior famously appeared as Mary Richards’ apartment in the opening credits of The Mary Tyler Moore Show, standing in for the fictional 119 North Weatherly address as Mary heads off to WJM-TV.
Today the home offers something rare in the middle of the city; a historic space that feels both elevated and comfortable. With eight bedrooms and plenty of gathering space, the Moore House works beautifully for events that benefit from being under one roof - where guests can stay, celebrate, and linger a little longer.
Capacity: 3–130 (depending on use)
Lodging capacity: 8 bedrooms // 9 bathrooms
Event capacity: 30–100 for cocktail-style receptions
What works great here:
Weekend wedding hubs, rehearsal dinners, farewell brunches, cocktail-style receptions, wine pairing dinners, private chef experiences, intimate fundraising evenings, galas, and gatherings where a little Minneapolis history adds to the atmosphere.
Our Upcoming Projects
Stay tuned for exciting updates on venues under our management umbrella.