The Barrow Mansion has rental space available for a variety of occasions—community events, cultural performances, private parties and weddings—and can accommodate anything from an intimate party to a large blowout. There are three rooms that can be used in any combination for your party’s needs, as well as a large kitchen with a 10-burner Garland stove. We also house the nation's oldest bowling alley, which may be rented at a small additional cost.

At the heart of the thriving early industrial community known as Rittenhouse Town, the first paper mill in America was built. It all began when, in 1687, papermaker William Rittenhouse followed other Quaker and Mennonite families emigrating to the newly formed neighborhood of Germantown (founded in 1683). William partnered with Philadelphia’s first printer, purchased a 20-acre plot of land along Paper Mill Run (a tributary of the Wissahickon Creek) and, with the help of his son Nicholas, built the first paper mill in British North America that otherwise could only be delivered from England. For the next 40 years, the Rittenhouse family were the only papermakers in America.

Parisian Social is a brand new private members club and private event rental venue unlike any other. Equipped with a fully fledged kitchen so members or hired chefs/caterers can create their own unique concoctions in this iconic space. Inspired by the irreverent Elsa Maxwell, a famous NYC Socialite during the 1920’s. The New Yorker recently compared it to a Harvard Finals club in the city and Elle Decor called it “New York’s Lavish New Social Club.”

Situated in historic Greenwich Village, this spacious and versatile venue was constructed in the early 1900’s as one of New York’s first parking garages for cars. (The original parapet is still visible and says “Tassi Garage”). The house was bought in the 1960’s by a well known American artist who decorated it with an eclectic mix of architectural antiques. The 2500 foot square Ballroom with its 15 foot high ceiling, painted brick walls and wooden floors is a spectacular setting for weddings. A floating staircase leads to the more intimate Garden Room., which is a veritable greenery with a Neo-Renaissance fireplace, an Art Deco bathroom and a mix of classic and bohemian furniture. Perfect for your dreams-come-true wedding or rehearsal dinner!

Celebrate your life cycle or special occasion in one of New York City’s most magnificent and historic spaces. The Eldridge Street Synagogue is an 1887 National Historic Landmark located in the heart of the Lower East Side. Our glorious main sanctuary is a unique and beautiful site for a wedding.

Since The Raines Law Room on 17th street opened in 2009, it has become an institution in the New York City speakeasy scene. The authenticity, secrecy and mouth watering cocktails have made The Raines Law Room a destination parlor in The Flatiron District. Upon ringing the doorbell and entering our parlor, guests escape the bustling New York City streets and are transported to another era of decadence and tranquility. The Parlor is designed with care and attention to detail by DELPHINE MAUROIT. The cocktail menu created by MEAGHAN DORMAN combine both pre-prohibition gems and modern classics. We look forward to hosting you and your guests, cocktails in hand. Yours Sincerely, The Raines Law Room Team **We can host up to 75 guests for a standing cocktail reception with food. Seated dinners are not available*

We are a community of people on a shared journey of life and faith. We are committed to inclusivity, to being a place of welcome, safety, love, and respect for people of every age, station in life, economic status, color, sexual orientation, or category the world constructs to segregate or alienate people from each other. In this place, we celebrate that we are all children of the same God and thus are siblings to each other.