Our venue offers exceptional spaces for an exclusive event for both the bride and groom, with three ceremony locations to choose from, cocktail hour around the pool and an exquisite fabric-lit ceiling inside a beautiful wedding white tent for your reception! Additionally, there are numerous spots for stunning couple formal photos and perfect golden hour shots. The bride can enjoy a beautifully decorated bridal suite complete with chandeliers and styling chairs for hair and makeup. The groom has access to a chalet house and a man cave for relaxation and fun, including yard games. We also offer a day-before option where you can arrive at 12 noon, hang out by the pool, or decorate the tent. Our goal is to ensure a stress-free event, and we provide dedicated staff to make sure everything runs smoothly. Experience our venue as your home, with accommodations for up to 25 people, so there’s no need to drive anywhere once you arrive.

Butler's Grand Ballroom at Cornerstone Commons is located in downtown Butler, PA. It resides in a century old building that was originally designed by Thayer Architects of New Castle. Construction on the building was completed in early 1906. Upon arriving at Butler's Grand Ballroom, a golden elevator ride will transport you to third floor where elegance surrounds you with a timeless design of days gone by. Sixteen foot high coffered ceilings with gold egg and dart moldings, ten foot tall windows with oak trim and Williamsburg brass chandeliers provide a fairytale setting for your intimate wedding. Guests can mingle and enjoy cocktails & appetizers in the smaller Pearl Room before adjourning to the larger Diamond Room for dinner and dancing. Venue pricing can be found on our website. Please contact directly.

Originally built in 1860 along Glen Eden Road, the barn, owned by the estate of Gene and Dee Graham, descendants of early settler of Cranberry Township, Matthew Graham, was slated to be sold as part of a real estate development and eventually torn down. The barn and farmhouse had been in the Graham family since its original construction, but was restored by Gene and Dee in the 1950’s as they started their own dairy farm, Brookvue Acres. For the next half century, the barn was the epicenter of daily life for the Graham family. All six children and numerous farm hands pitched in to help run the dairy. Resigned to spend more time with their grandchildren, the Grahams retired in 1998, happily closing that chapter of their life. Their legacy carries on in Graham Park, a donation of their farmlands to the community, in Cranberry Twp.