Please RSVP by March 4, 2025 at the latest. As a destination wedding, we know there are a number of logistics and cost associated. We completely understand if loved ones can't make it. Knowing will help us plan!
Please RSVP here on our site
Please refer to your RSVP status for a +1
Black tie optional attire: Women are invited to wear elegant, long floor-length dresses. Men should wear a tuxedo or a dark suit with a tie. This dress code allows for formal or dressy evening wear. Think glamorous, but feel free to add spring-inspired elements like light fabrics and pastel colors to match the season’s vibe
Unfortunately, we will not be including young children in our ceremony or reception. Check out Project Date Night for in-hotel room childcare. www.projectdatenight.org 347.587.9755
We suggested hyper-local hotels to our venue in the "Flights & Hotel" section of our site - these are all walking distance to our venue in Williamsburg. Otherwise, NYC is home to several hundred world-class hotels that will surely suit all your needs :)
No. We recommend traveling via NYC's world-class public transportation system or using taxi services.
Update [April 16]: The weekend forecast is calling for partly sunny with some small chances of rain showers. Temperatures ranging from low 50s to high 70s. Update [April 11]: The weekend forecast is calling for a mix of sunshine and rain, with temperatures ranging from the 40s to the mid 60s. Please pack accordingly and come prepared for a little of everything—umbrellas and coats encouraged! ☀️🌧️🧥 Our venue will accommodate all weather events. Coat check will be available.
Yes, please note in your RSVP.
The Cooperage that houses Wythe Hotel was designed by Theobald Engehart and opened in 1901. Built to manufacture barrels for the sugar refiners (Domino Sugar!) that lined the East River at that time, it was one of the last masonry and timber buildings built in Brooklyn before reinforced concrete became the preferred construction method. (The building featured an exterior spiral staircase in the iconic "scooped" corner where the "HOTEL" sign now is.) Later, the building spent time as a textile factory which, produced acoustic fabrics and specialty fabrics for the Space Program. When work started on the hotel in 2008, it was vitally important that they preserved as much of the original beauty and craftsmanship as possible, also highlighting its time-worn beauty. No one will ever build a building like this again, anywhere in the world. 80 Wythe Avenue has been part of many, many stories before becoming a hotel, and we are excited to tie the knot here.