Manor House Wedding Venues in United States

The Wimbish House: Where History Meets Modern Love

Nestled at the heart of Midtown Atlanta, The Wimbish House stands as a beacon of charm and elegance. Built in 1906 by renowned architect W. T. Downing, this exquisite venue bears witness to a century of love stories. As an LGBTQ+ couple, you deserve a wedding venue that welcomes you with open arms.

Cherish Every Moment

Steeped in the eclectic French Renaissance Revival style, The Wimbish House offers a picturesque backdrop for your special day. From its steep gables to intricate stone masonry, every corner exudes timeless romance. As you exchange vows in our ballroom or amid the Victorian-era splendor, you’ll create memories to last a lifetime.

Your Vision, Your Celebration

With flexible seating options accommodating up to 250 guests, including 175 within the house itself, we ensure your celebration unfolds just as you envision. Whether you dream of an intimate gathering or a grand affair, our venue adapts to suit your needs.

Savor the Moment

Indulge in culinary delights from our list of approved caterers, ensuring every bite is a taste of perfection. And with the freedom to bring your own alcohol, toast to your love exactly as you please.

Your Day, Your Way

At The Wimbish House, we understand the importance of every detail. From parking accommodations to nearby hotel options, we strive to make your wedding planning seamless, allowing you to focus on what truly matters — each other.

Schedule a tour today

Call us on 404.870.8833 or email karin@thewimbishhouse.com. We look forward to hearing from you.

Originally designed in 1880, Moraine Farm has been hailed as “the finest existing example of Frederick Law Olmsted’s approach to planning a country estate” by pre-eminent Olmsted scholar Charles E. Beveridge. Olmsted created lawns, hedges, rustic stone walls, and a magnificent meadow – and collaborated with Boston architects Peabody and Stearns to design a massive stone terrace facing the lake, extending the shingle-and-stone house into the landscape. The farm took its name from a low ridge of glacial debris, called a moraine, which Olmsted used to provide an elevated vantage point for the paths and carriage drives that looped through 75 acres of coniferous forest, passed lake and meadow views, and climbed to an overlook on the edge of the 40-acre farm.