Black door with a sign hanging that reads 'PRIVATE Groom's Suite' in red cursive and block letters.

Our Grooms Suite 

A round table with empty bottles of wine, cans of soda, water bottles, playing cards, glasses, a pack of cigarettes, a purple vape, a lighter, eyeglasses, and a remote control. There are also some small dishes and a phone on the table.
Artwork of a fox dressed in a suit and smoking a pipe, displayed on a room divider. The room has green walls and a leather chair in the foreground.

Relaxed. Refined. Unapologetically epic.

The Groom’s Suite is where style, comfort, and camaraderie come together in the best possible way. Designed to feel like a private retreat, it gives the groom and his crew a place to unwind, laugh, and enjoy the day in a space that feels masculine, elevated, and effortless.

Inside, you’ll find a classic barber chair station perfect for fresh cuts, touch-ups, and those cinematic getting-ready photos. A private restroom adds comfort and convenience throughout the day. For entertainment, the suite includes a full pool table, a poker table, and a flat-screen TV—because the hours before the ceremony should feel fun, relaxed, and memorable.

A sleek dry bar with a mini refrigerator keeps refreshments close at hand, and the suite’s private, speakeasy-inspired lounge offers a stylish, intimate space just for the groom and his closest friends. Individual lockers for six add a polished touch and make for incredible “day-of” detail shots.

When a quiet moment is needed, step out onto your private patio, overlooking sweeping views of the golf course and the river. It’s the perfect spot for a breath of fresh air or a final moment with the guys before everything begins.

And when it’s time, a private entrance to the Chapel ensures a smooth, stress-free walk to the ceremony—allowing the groom to arrive with confidence, intention, and undeniable style.

It’s more than a room.
It’s an experience—crafted just for him.

A man in a tuxedo with a bow tie standing indoors near a pool table, looking to his right, with two framed playing card posters on the wall behind him.