Kings Mill

Windsor Court is the coziest and most intimate room on the grounds at Kings Mills. Stunning wood walls and floors give this room a rustic yet elegant feel. In one corner of the room stands a beautiful wood bar with oak top and trim, which can easily accommodate all of your guests. Additionally, Windsor comes with a large, covered outdoor space with seating for your guests to enjoy the grounds of the mills.

The Cove is the newest addition to Kings Mills. Two, large palladium windows allow for generous lighting to cascade into the beautiful facility, outlining a tall, open hardwood ceiling. A custom stone bar with oak accents stands as a pivotal corner piece for the room. There is a serene pavilion area along the creek, which provides a spectacular outdoor seating space for guests to enjoy the Mills setting.

Water’s Edge, the last Grand Room to be resurrected at Kings Mills, utilizes a wonderful blend of wood and stone to form a perfect union. Water’s Edge features the rich wood tones of Camelot with the regal stonework showcased in Paradise, making for a distinctive presentation of craftsmanship for your guests' enjoyment. The upper portion of Water’s Edge--the Cove--features a spacious area with two large Palladium windows, hardwood ceilings, and floors.

The vaulted hardwood cathedral ceiling dates back to the 18th century. With a ceiling supported by massive fifty-foot trusses, Camelot presents an awe-inspiring presentation of the craftsmanship from long ago. Eleven over-sized palladium windows ensure sunlight cascades over the ageless timbers and grant guests a perfect view of the sculpted waterfall and Mills' grounds. A spacious, covered deck with lit up Edison bulbs allows for guests to enjoy themselves outdoors.

Paradise is the largest and most historic of the three grand rooms, dating back to the late 1600s. Constructed over 300 years ago, Paradise has four-foot thick stone walls resembling a castle. Massive beams anchor into the original stonework, making this room a masterful representation of architecture splendor from the Victorian era. Nine beautiful windows rise out of the stone facing the waterfall located just feet from the main entrance to the facility.

The original chapel was used during the late 1600’s for Sunday services for the employees of the mill and eventually expanded to be used as the local church for the area. The Chapel was later decommissioned as the local churches were constructed and the property became more industrial. We at Kings Mills take great pride in having breathed new life into this old chapel, re-pointing all of the stone work and replacing all of the stained glass with period appropriate pieces.