I've been here over the years for various events from weddings to tastings. The venue is always…read morewonderfully decorated, the staff is nice and there is plenty of free parking.

I've visited The Stave Room twice and that's for Taste of Buckhead. This is a pretty decent size…read moreevent space with about two to three rooms including two bars (one being double sided).

If I could give this venue 0 stars I would. It's a beautiful space but parking here is atrocious…read more I would never come here again for any event. This is absolutely ridiculous. Why would you put an event space in a place that has 2 parking spots. I was asked to move my car after I parked then told to go up the street and walk a block back to participate in the event. I almost went home. I absolutely hate parking issues.

We attended a wedding event at 42West in West Midtown and had a great time. From a guest…read moreperspective, I thought this was a solid and versatile venue. Easy to get to and from, and parking wasn't bad. This is a relatively new event space on Huff Road, situated between Souper Jenny Westside and Apex West Midtown (Agavero, Twisted Soul). It opened in/around June 2021: https://www.instagram.com/p/CQw-bPWpU6_/ It shares a building with other businesses including Anadol Rug, which has been around since 1984. The 42West event space is hidden. It occupies more than half of the building in the back. We mostly spent time in the indoor event space (5,800 square feet) and string-lit upper patio just outside (900 square feet). The event was an Indian sangeet and mehndi. It was a lot like an American wedding reception. There was a catered buffet dinner, performances, and dancing. Hundreds of guests attended. I thought 42West was well-suited for the amount of people, the numerous food stations, and bar (or two, I can't remember). Caterers and other vendors parked their trucks and vehicles in the small parking lot in front of the building. Guests parked across the street at 1075 Huff Road. Check out 42West's Instagram to get a good feel for what the spaces (mainly the indoor space) can look like: https://www.instagram.com/42westentertainmentgroup/ 42West is named after co-owner Kevin Willis' jersey number 42 and the westside of Atlanta. As a longtime San Antonio Spurs and Atlanta Hawks fan, I thought this was an interesting fact. Co-owner and event planner Lauren Pelissier brought the vision of 42West to life and runs the show.

This event space is phenomenal! The staff member who was there looked after everything for us,…read morepaper towels, extra chairs, all the odds and ends. The space itself is absolutely stunning. The booking process was easy, and the team who runs it is very responsive. I'd use this venue again! The only things to note in terms of whether or not the venue will work for you are as follows: The "Sky box" room has a steep flight of stairs to access, no elevator. The bathroom is separated by a curtain, no wall, so ti is not soundproof. That was fine for us, as it was a busy party with lots of background noise so it was private enough.

I loved my food photoshoot at Art box! GREAT price for a lot of things included. Also, they have a…read morekitchen which is hard for me to find often. It also gets a lot of beautiful natural light and there is free street parking. Only one thing is that no one is there while you shoot so if someone randomly rings the doorbell to see the place for a impromptu tour, they may call you to ask and let them in. When you're in a groove or a time crunch it's kind of an inconvenience. That doesn't deter my 5 starts tho because the price and everything was clean and in good shape and just overall great space for my food photography!

the improv jam was fun. everybody was welcoming and the venue is aesthetically pleasing. they sell…read moredrinks and snacks. accessible by marta, or there is a small amount of parking.

Pulled up to this location for a Sunday Funday event on 11/17/24 sponsored by Sip Shop Eat! There…read morewere really cool vendors here (many black owned). We bought scrubs, lip glosses, sun glasses and because we were VIP (had to purchase tickets) we could drink during the event, it was so much fun! They will be back in May 2025 and will probably go again! Such an Awesome event, free parking! Also received tote bag to put your new purchased items in and a great keepsake to use!

Came here for an event called beats n ballards which is an open mic event. The inside is cool and…read morehas different studios inside. Parking can be tricky, luckily I took an Uber, appears there is street parking. The space is nice but the area is not the best.

This review is on both Pullman Yards as well as the Serial Killer exhibit housed there. Here's…read moreeverything you need to know... The Venue. Pullman Yards is a collection of large warehouses that hold exhibits. When I was there (June 2026) there were two exhibits - the Serial Killer tour and a space exhibit. There's also a Brick and Mortar restaurant and a few little kiosks that sell stuff. There also appears to be a tent where other pop up events could take place. There's not much additional seating other than a few wooden benches. The Parking. $7 per hour in the Pullman Yards lot. You have to pay using a QR code. The lot is conveniently located (gravel) and they really pack the cars in. Apparently, they will ticket if you let your time run out so be sure to set an alarm on your phone to extend time if necessary. The Serial Killer Exhibit. The exhibit is comprised of 40 small rooms that you flow through and are divided up into different categories (female killers, American serial killers, investigative techniques, serial killers that killed in pairs, etc.). Each little room has between 1 - 8 different exhibits that give you basic information on the serial killer (some are famous like Ted Bundy and Son of Sam, while others are more obscure killers in other countries). The infromation if quite basic and you could get as much info from a google search (if you knew what to search for). Some of the exhibits have actual artifacts from the crime scene (although there are very few of those-- most have juror certifications from the killers' trials, drawings or letters written by the killers, etc. instead. There are a lot of exhibits that are not actual artifacts but items similar to something -- for example, "Here's a saw similar to the one Jeffrey Dahmer used to dismember his victims" or just mannequins dressed to like the killer. As someone who is pretty well versed in the topic of serial killers with a MCJ in Criminology, I was disappointed to see that most of the information of investigative techiniques and the studies on the differences between male and female serial killers and typologies was grossly oversimplified. If you don't know much about typologies and psychological aspects of serial killing, you might enjoy it as it is an okay entree into the subject. I was definitely disappointed in how dark it was inside. I get that it makes it spooky, but because the posters are glossy and there's downlighting on them, the glare made them difficult to read. Some of the exhibits have QR codes that allow you to listen to the information, but you do need to bring headphones (which was not mentioned on the ticket at all) or you can hold your phone to your ear and try to listen to it. Also, many of the letters and such written by the killers that are under glass are too far away to be able to actually read which was disappointing. There is one room that is pretty disturbing which covers sexual sadism and could be too graphic for some viewers. Overall, however, there were not a lot of crime scene photos or other photos that haven't already been published if you did a deeper dive. There are bathrooms inside the exhibit, in room 6, but if you go past that, you have to wind back around for awhile to get back to them. Photography is allowed but no flash photography and you can't use the light on your phone to help you read any of the posters. If you want to read and take at least five minutes at every exhibit, it would take you about 2.5 - 3 hours to get through the entire thing. I read about half to 3/4 the exhibits (and did not play the game in the interactive room) and it took me about 2 hours to go through the entire thing. It can also get somewhat crowded so you might have to wait to get close enough to an exhibit to see it. Do not get there early. They do not let you in before the start time on your ticket. There are a few places to stop and sit in various rooms but not many. I do think if you're someone who is mobility impaired, they would probably be fine but you do have to do considerable walking given there are 40 distinct rooms and over 150 exhibits. At the end, there's a merch shop with shot glasses, coffee mugs, towels, books, etc. but it's pretty basic, overpriced stuff and it's mostly just the logo of the exhibit. Honestly, it's dark. Not just in the sense that all the exhibits are so poorly lit you can barely read them, but the content is as well. It's just a lot of information about torture and murder that in the span of two hours, it kind of becomes overload. At least it did for me and I'm someone who falls asleep to ID Discovery murder shows most nights. Some of it felt exploitational and salacious even though there's a wall at the end that shows pictures of some of the victims-- it kind of felt like an afterthought. I thought I'd like it more than I did, but I left feeling a little yucky and I didn't learn anything that I didn't already know (except for killers in other countries).

Very interesting local!…read more An old wear house district that has been turned into some interesting venues. A show care, a museum of serial killers, a restaurant and more. We saw a show called after dark that was a mix or acrobatics, comedy, music, and sexy people! The set up was minimalist but very cool! The parking was all over the place but good, and there is a restaurant on site. It was a bit away from me but well worth the drive. The show was GREAT... and I'd recommend anyone that is not a prude go and see it. I like this area and will look to come back again.

I had a blast here…read more Parking is free but it fills up quickly. You have have to park next door but it is just a small walk. The is an outside venue with a gigantic dome above the seats. It was sprinkling when I arrived but the dome kept us dry. This venue also allows you to bring in you own food and drinks. People brought lawn chairs, tables, coolers, and platters of food. This was my first event so I only brought a drink and some chocolate. The comedians were great. I got to see 5 comedians over 2 hours and 15 minutes. Bathrooms are clean as well. They sell food and drinks here as well.

Ill probably never attend another concert here. Other than the free parking (ill explain) I had a…read morevery mediocre experience and spent almost $100 for a general admission lawn seat. (Ticketmaster & fees) We went to see Musiqsoulchild & Anthony Hamilton. Maybe these arent the type of artist you should see in an outdoor venue. There was no parking at the arena but as I was driving down the road, I saw people parking at the post office across the street. I pulled up on the grass and hopped out my car as others were doing and started walking towards the venue. It was about a five minute walk. Entrance was quick and although there was security on the scene no one checked my bag. There was a vendor that was renting portable fans. Thats a great idea. It was easily 90° and people were lined up to rent a fan. $35 they are rechargeable and I believe I heard one of the vendors say it "should" last the entire concert. There was also someone selling sweer potato pies. I personally cant eat fall/winter foods in the summer but the booth also had a line. There is a set of stairs leading to the lawn. If you want a good view and plan to bring your own chair get there early because the lawn area sits on a slope and by the time I arrived I was behind several rows of people with chairs and sitting on the slope, I had to stop myself and my belongings from sliding down the slope. I brought a blanket and sorta had to squeeze in between all the people in chairs. Ultimately I moved up higher on the slope and it wasn't any better because there were still people in chairs and you couldn't see the stage or jumbotrons if you are sitting on the ground that far back. The audio was HORRIBLE. It wasnt just me, I heard several people in the area I was sitting comment that they couldn't hear the preformers. Thankfully I knew the music so I just rocked to the beat and tried to enjoy myself. They allow you to bring in chairs, food and personal coolers. I also saw some people with wagons but wasn't able to figure out how they got them up the stairs leading to the lawn area. People had portable hookahs and vape pens so it was smokey that far back. I also saw people with fans a little larger than what was being rented. In this regard, you can really make yourself comfortable if you bring everything with you. I left expressing to the group I was with that Im done attending concerts at outdoor venues. This was not a $100 summer concert experience.

My first time at this venue for Vampire cocktail club. I enjoyed the space and look forward to…read moreother events.

Lovely venue for an intimate play. It is quaint and charming, and is rich in history. I've been…read morehere several times and have never been disappointed.