The Venue

(Click on a photo to view in slideshow mode) 
The Entrance Gate

The entrance gate

Flowing Lake

Flowing Lake
Beautiful Sunsets

Beautiful in every season
From just about any viewpoint at the venue, you have magnificent views of the lake and or the amazing landscaping. The landscaping is exquisite and much attention has been paid to providing a unique and creative arboreal experience.

The Upper Lawn with gorgeous lake view
(Bridal room in second picture; brown house)

The upper lawn
The bridal room ( brown house in back) & upper lawn
  Bride's Proscenium Gallery and Fitting Room:
...the Proscenium ...is the area in modern theatre between the "background" and the "curtain"...  
and since we have a Tuscan theme.....we have worked hard to create a warm, comfortable and
"you need it, we got it" bridal preparation room. 
And if you forgot something in the heat of the minute, relax!! We have most of what you might need...just ask us. 



The Reception Hall

The rustic reception hall

Reception at night


The Groomsmen's Cabin

The groomsmen's cabin
About the cabin: 
 To totally appreciate the effort and work involved, one must realize what it takes to "save the past"....The owners have taken their own time to dismantle and re-assemble 'the Past' to to create an awareness of and for your guests.
At first glance, it may appear to be the original homestead at Green Gates. From 100-year-old hand-sawn logs and 130-year-old Pennsylvania slate, the cabin was meticulously reconstructed using materials salvaged from vintage European and American farm houses, a mansion, and a dairy barn.  
The Douglas Fir logs were once the hay loft floor, posts, and beams in a dairy barn on Fobes Hill in Snohomish, originally built in 1909.  The elegant leaded stained glass windows were acquired from a farm house in England and are approximately 80-110 years old.
The cabin’s Pennsylvania “Peach Bottom” slate roof tiles are considered the finest in the world. The slate was the original roof on the Kinnear Mansion on Queen Anne Hill in Seattle which was built in 1878. The mansion was torn down in 1958. The salvaged slate sat in an Edmonds back yard for the next 52 years, waiting to be discovered and reclaimed as the Cabin roof for Green Gates.

The solid Douglas Fir door with iron strap hinges was handcrafted by Green Gates’ owner/builder using materials salvaged from the Fobes Hill dairy barn.  
The ceiling beams were salvaged from the Wonderland Park boathouse here on Flowing Lake, originally built in 1940.

...the guys will LOVE it!



Leave on a boat, candlelit barge, or even a seaplane!

Leave on a boat

Leave on a barge

Leave on a seaplane

For those that desire the dramatic departure, how about being whisked away aboard a seaplane bound for the San Juan Islands or other local destinations?

 

Indoor wedding chapel coming soon...