Randall Gallery is a historic wedding venue located in St. Louis, Missouri that combines art with fine dining. While the restored Civil War-era building displays whimsical and contemporary art, it does not operate as a traditional gallery but as a venue to host your wedding ceremony and reception. The versatile 22,500-square-foot space is located in downtown St. Louis and provides panoramic views of the city.Facilities and CapacityRandall Gallery accommodates up to 310 people for a seated dinner or 650 for a cocktail reception with hors d?oeuvres. The restored venue boasts at 30-foot atrium with a large sculpture as a focal point in this modern space. The floors in the galleries still contain the original hardwood. Guests are greeted in the lobby with 15-foot ceilings and mosaic-tiled columns. The bathrooms include more mosaic detailing with specialty mirrors and hand-cut tiles. You have the convenience of prepping for your walk down the aisle in one of the venue’s get-ready rooms. The gallery and parking lot are exclusively yours for the day of your wedding. There is a parking attendant on-hand during your event for you and your guests. The gallery is also wheelchair accessible. Services OfferedCatering and beverage services are handled in-house by the owner and operators, Mark Widmann, Deborah Widmann-Coleman, and Joe Wand. All three of them will work with you closely throughout the planning process and will be available on the day of the wedding to ensure everything runs smoothly. There is a full kitchen at the venue. The spacious floor plan allows you to choose different food and bar stations to serve your guests. Bartenders serve a variety of wine and liquor choices at an open bar. There is an audio system for music and a 48? monitor in the lobby that you can use to play any videos. Other event items available include:
Aisle runners
Altar/arch
Centerpieces
Dance floor
Lighting
Chairs
Tables
Linens
Barware
China
Flatware
Glassware
HistoryThe Randall Gallery dates back as far as 1840 based on records found. The building was used as a manufacturing facility for goods ranging from pajamas, to restaurant equipment, to shoes and boots after the Civil War up until becoming a gallery in the mid 1970s.LocationThe gallery is located in the heart of downtown St. Louis. You and your guests are just a few blocks from the Convention Center, St. Louis Arch, and Union Station.