
The Estate Weekend
Friday afternoon to Sunday morning, the property held for one couple.
Weddings
A private world beneath Lookout Mountain, unfolding across seventy-four secluded acres fifteen minutes from downtown Chattanooga. Every space on it is yours, and only yours, for as long as your celebration lasts.
It is also one of the rare moments when nearly everyone you love gathers in one place. Parents and grandparents. Childhood friends and college roommates. Brothers and sisters. People who scattered across the country and have not shared a room in years.
A gathering this precious deserves more than a handful of scheduled hours. It deserves room to breathe, to linger over long conversations, to laugh late into the evening and wake together to the mountain. Every corner of this estate exists for that one purpose.



Many of the region’s larger estates welcome two or three weddings in a single day, each couple sharing the grounds with another. Yours is given something rarer: an entire estate devoted to one celebration. Every flower, every toast, every whispered promise unfolds for you alone, against the mountain, shared only with the people you hold dearest.
For as long as your celebration lasts, the only people on seventy‑four acres are the ones you invited.
Why that changes everythingWhen a celebration deserves more than a single day, the whole weekend becomes yours: shared meals, quiet mornings and golden evenings beneath the mountain, with everyone you love close at hand from the first welcome to the last embrace.

Through the gate, and for the next two days this is simply where you are. Familiar faces arrive one hug at a time, until the people you love most are around one long table, laughing like they were never apart.

You wake to light spilling over Lookout Mountain, coffee already warm and your closest friends drifting in. Hair can start at five, and your gown waits in the next room, steps from where you will say I do.

As evening settles over the valley, the ridge begins to glow. Guests come up from the ceremony, glasses rise, conversations soften, and the light pours across the mountain for about half an hour.

When the last song ends, everyone you love strolls up the hill to bed. Two nights means three mornings, and the last of them is a long breakfast together rather than a parking lot.
Cottages, suites and a lodge for the whole wedding party are tucked across the estate, each with a name rather than a number, with beds for thirty-four of your nearest. Instead of a late drive to a hotel by the interstate, your family strolls up the hill, and by morning they drift back down for breakfast with the mountain glowing beyond the porch.
Phoenix, Bluebird, Goldfinch, Hummingbird, Willow, Mahogany, Overlook Village, The Lodge, and Lost in the Woods.
At the far edge of the estate, where the trees close in, a private cottage waits. The night before, it gathers your wedding party around the fire. The night after, it belongs to the two of you alone — a soaking tub, a fountain under the stars, and thirty seconds between you and everyone you love.
Download the Wedding Pamphlet