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Our Team Partners
Check out these amazing Venue Spaces Platinum Loves working with! Each venue space is unique and beautiful.
The Vanderbilt Museum
Located in Centerport, New York, the Vanderbilt Museum’s Spanish Revival architecture and modern Planetarium offer a variety of unique event spaces and is a timeless location for an unforgettable Gold Coast experience. View the venues below and be inspired for your next event.
Host an event in one of Long Island’s most celebrated venues while supporting the Museum’s education programs, collections, and exhibits.
Host an event in one of Long Island’s most celebrated venues while supporting the Museum’s education programs, collections, and exhibits.
Mill Neck Manor
The palatial Manor House and gorgeous setting is a perfect location for your next event.
All proceeds from events held at the Mill Neck Manor House are used to support the Mill Neck Family of Organizations’ programs and services for the Deaf and hard-of-hearing students and individuals we serve, as well as to preserve the historic Manor House and beautiful grounds.
All proceeds from events held at the Mill Neck Manor House are used to support the Mill Neck Family of Organizations’ programs and services for the Deaf and hard-of-hearing students and individuals we serve, as well as to preserve the historic Manor House and beautiful grounds.
Peconic River Herb Farm
Have your rustic “homegrown” garden party or event at Peconic River Herb Farm.
Our magical riverfront setting, gardens, patios, and lovely glass greenhouse are available for your special day. Plan your wedding, shower, family reunion, christening, sweet 16, rehearsal dinner, business meeting, or birthday party on our grounds. We can also possibly host small-scale commercial or nonprofit ventures such as music and art shows, fundraisers, food, wine, or beer tastings, farm, craft, or vintage markets, or chef dinners.
Our magical riverfront setting, gardens, patios, and lovely glass greenhouse are available for your special day. Plan your wedding, shower, family reunion, christening, sweet 16, rehearsal dinner, business meeting, or birthday party on our grounds. We can also possibly host small-scale commercial or nonprofit ventures such as music and art shows, fundraisers, food, wine, or beer tastings, farm, craft, or vintage markets, or chef dinners.
The Mariner Estate
The new Mariner Estate opened its doors after a full restoration of the property, Fall 2021. Now owned and operated by the United States Merchant Marine Academy Alumni Association and Foundation, it is our pursuit to honor the building's rich history.
The building was formerly owned by The Woman's Club of Great Neck, which was established in 1919. Their first President Mrs. Francoise M.D. Barstow, wife of former Kings Point Mayor William Slocum Barstow, bought and donated the building for this members-only club in 1936. The Barstow family, known for their philanthropic endeavors, was instrumental in developing/building many iconic properties throughout Great Neck. This included the development of the Middle Neck Rd LIRR crossing. It was Mrs. Barstow’s vision to provide a venue with ample space for the community to congregate socially and have the ability to do charitable work.
On January 4, 1937, the building hosted a formal grand opening with Associate Editor of the New York Times, John H. Finley, as the Master of Ceremonies. He referred to the property as "A House of Leisure." Finley went on to quote Aristotle and Ecclesiasticus on the benefits of leisure and the direct effect it has on the trajectory of society. He explained, "Leisure in life is just as important as efficiency in labor."
Throughout the better part of the next eight decades, the women held countless charitable events and gatherings for the community. The membership felt it was equally as important to allow non-member events so that the entire community could enjoy the historical beauty and architecture of eras gone by. The club hosted countless weddings, anniversaries, bar mitzvahs, and private events making it a recognizable venue throughout Long Island and within the Great Neck community.
It is our goal now to maintain and preserve this building to ensure that the new memories made within these walls are also cherished and passed on for generations to come. With the dedicated staff of the USMMA Alumni Association and Foundation, we look forward to embracing the traditions that have been set forth, fostering the idea and importance of congregating for leisure, and showcasing this extraordinary property for all of life's momentous occasions.
The building was formerly owned by The Woman's Club of Great Neck, which was established in 1919. Their first President Mrs. Francoise M.D. Barstow, wife of former Kings Point Mayor William Slocum Barstow, bought and donated the building for this members-only club in 1936. The Barstow family, known for their philanthropic endeavors, was instrumental in developing/building many iconic properties throughout Great Neck. This included the development of the Middle Neck Rd LIRR crossing. It was Mrs. Barstow’s vision to provide a venue with ample space for the community to congregate socially and have the ability to do charitable work.
On January 4, 1937, the building hosted a formal grand opening with Associate Editor of the New York Times, John H. Finley, as the Master of Ceremonies. He referred to the property as "A House of Leisure." Finley went on to quote Aristotle and Ecclesiasticus on the benefits of leisure and the direct effect it has on the trajectory of society. He explained, "Leisure in life is just as important as efficiency in labor."
Throughout the better part of the next eight decades, the women held countless charitable events and gatherings for the community. The membership felt it was equally as important to allow non-member events so that the entire community could enjoy the historical beauty and architecture of eras gone by. The club hosted countless weddings, anniversaries, bar mitzvahs, and private events making it a recognizable venue throughout Long Island and within the Great Neck community.
It is our goal now to maintain and preserve this building to ensure that the new memories made within these walls are also cherished and passed on for generations to come. With the dedicated staff of the USMMA Alumni Association and Foundation, we look forward to embracing the traditions that have been set forth, fostering the idea and importance of congregating for leisure, and showcasing this extraordinary property for all of life's momentous occasions.
Sagaponack Farm Distillery
Off the beaten path and nestled in the middle of a 1930’s farmstead, our Tasting Room is private and spacious. It makes a wonderful place to host your next event. We can accommodate festive dinners or cocktail parties' corporate gatherings or casual meetings. We are located just a few minutes from Bridgehampton and open year round!
The George Weir Barn
The George Weir Barn is Located on the North Shore of Long Island. The barn is situated next to the Henry Lloyd Manor House on the grounds of Caumsett State Park.
This is a great space to have your organic rustic affair.
This is a great space to have your organic rustic affair.
Harmony Vineyards
At Harmony Vineyards, a tented, outdoor private or corporate event can be held for up to 250 people on our waterfront. An elegant indoor seated dinner for up to 50 or parties of 80 in our Circa 1690 tasting room can be arranged. We also offer our outdoor Vineyard Terrace which overlooks the vines down to the waterfront for lavish cocktail parties, dinners and other occations. Our cozy Library Lounge for smaller functions or additional party space is available. Having a small party? Reserve our Waterfront VIP Gazebo for up to 16 people.
The Rogers Mansion
In 2012 the Rogers Mansion Museum Complex, with 12 historic buildings, was awarded a unique designation on the National Register of Historic Places. The Gilded Age mansion stands today on land that was awarded to William Rogers in 1645 and which remained in the Rogers family through eight generations. In 1899 the dwelling was purchased by Samuel L. Parrish; an attorney from New York City, summer colonist, and founder of the Parrish Art Museum. Shortly after Parrish’s death in 1932 the Southampton Village acquired the mansion and it became home to various organizations like the YMCA and Red Cross. Later, in 1952 the Southampton History Museum leased the house and grounds from the village and began restoration. The house is filled with furnishings donated by members of the Southampton community, most dating from the Victorian (1837-1901) and Edwardian eras (1901-1910). On the grounds behind the mansion is Old Southampton Village with historic structures collected from different areas of Southampton. They include a 19th-century paint store, a blacksmith’s shop, a carpentry shop, an 1830 one-room schoolhouse and the 1825 Sayre Barn.
Halsey House South Hampton
Thomas Halsey Sr., one of Southampton’s founders, and his family built the first farmhouse on this property a few years after arriving in 1640. They had stopped first in Lynn, Massachusetts, after leaving their native England. When they became dissatisfied with their situation in Lynn, they obtained a deed for land on Long Island from British authorities and later came to terms with the Shinnecock tribe. The current house was built c. 1683 by Thomas Halsey Jr. who inherited his father’s property and used wood frame timbers from his father’s house to build his own. The house remained in the Halsey family for several generations. Visitors who pass through the weathered front door find the wide-planked floors, hand-hewn beams, furnishings, textiles and objects that were the backdrop for domestic farm life in colonial times. Outside, the culinary and medicinal plants that were once household necessities flourish in a replication of a colonial herb garden.
Twin Ponds Montauk
Twin Pond is a compound on 2.5 acres on Old Montauk Highway. Rent this beautiful space for your wedding weekend. There is a total of 7 individual units, and you have a semi-private path to one of the best beaches in Montauk.
Breeze Hill Farm
The apple orchards at our farm make it a romantic and rustic venue. The picturesque farm’s breathtaking apple orchards are the perfect backdrop for any wedding. At our location, couples can host the wedding of their dreams, the wedding you’ve always imagined. At the orchard of Breeze Hill Farm, your wedding will be magical and an expression of your love.
Just imagine... lush green lawns flanked by sprawling orchards, setting the backdrop for your wedding or special occasion.
Then imagine… your first dance under 30-foot Barnwood ceilings.
Finally… your last moments of the night on the covered patio, surrounded by friends and family, warmed by the river rock hearth.
That’s just the start of what an event at Breeze Hill Farm wedding can be. This is truly the venue of which dreams are made of. We have both indoor and outdoor event spaces. There are so many special locations to choose from at the beautiful farm.
Just imagine... lush green lawns flanked by sprawling orchards, setting the backdrop for your wedding or special occasion.
Then imagine… your first dance under 30-foot Barnwood ceilings.
Finally… your last moments of the night on the covered patio, surrounded by friends and family, warmed by the river rock hearth.
That’s just the start of what an event at Breeze Hill Farm wedding can be. This is truly the venue of which dreams are made of. We have both indoor and outdoor event spaces. There are so many special locations to choose from at the beautiful farm.
The Bates House
Formerly a private residence, the Bates House is nestled within Frank Melville Park. It is available for private functions year-round. In 1937, the Frank Melville Memorial Park opened in Setauket as a memorial to Frank Melville Jr. It was conceived, planned, and built by his wife, Jennie MacConnell Melville, and his son, Ward Melville.
Located at the northern end of the two ponds in Setauket, the park of twenty-four acres includes a circular walkway around the upper pond, the home of the last miller in Setauket, a simulated mill house with a working water wheel, the recently restored Setauket Post Office, Hap’s barn, scenic trails, and the Bates House, a venue available to rent.
The park and Bates House are privately owned and administered by the Frank Melville Memorial Foundation.
Located at the northern end of the two ponds in Setauket, the park of twenty-four acres includes a circular walkway around the upper pond, the home of the last miller in Setauket, a simulated mill house with a working water wheel, the recently restored Setauket Post Office, Hap’s barn, scenic trails, and the Bates House, a venue available to rent.
The park and Bates House are privately owned and administered by the Frank Melville Memorial Foundation.
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