Hutton Brickyards is a historical wedding venue located in Kingston, New York. This magnificent space is the perfect choice for your dream venue, boasting historic architecture, riverside views, and unparalleled service. Hutton Brickyards focuses on the finer aspects of your big day, creating an unforgettable experience.
Facilities and Capacity
This beautiful venue is set upon 76 acres of breathtaking riverfront property, creating an idyllic environment for you and your guests. There is an array of both indoor and outdoor spaces for occasions, depending on your specific requirements for your wedding. The largest outdoor event space is the Butler Pavilion which has a standing guest capacity of 3,500 people. This 21,400-square-foot space is a refurbished brick building, providing clear views of the stunning Hudson River. In contrast, the Cordts Hall is an enclosed indoor 2,400 square-foot-space with a guest capacity of 487 standing. This elegant hall is also closely situated to the Lidgerwood Pavilion.
Services Offered
The experienced team is dedicated to the creation of an event that truly represents your style and taste. Hutton Brickyards makes it a priority to get to know you on a personal basis, developing an authentic understanding of your dream vision. Get-ready suites are available at the venue, providing a relaxing haven for the bride and groom to prepare within before their celebrations commence.
Other Services
There is an experienced team of bartenders on-site who have the ability to curate signature beverages with precision and care. Clients can choose from a range of drinks including premium liquor, specialty beer and wine, house beverages, and more. Champagne toasts are also an option for occasions, effortlessly setting a sophisticated tone for your special day.
History
This enchanting venue was once a brick manufacturer based on the Hudson River in New York City. From 1865 to 1980, The Hutton Brick Works Company prospered within the construction industry, providing material for a range of building projects throughout New York City. This venue?s manufacturing past is showcased through remaining architectural structures, such as the kiln sheds and a Lidgerwood crane.
