Wimbish House, historic building in Atlanta, Georgia, USA
Wimbish House is a clubhouse in Atlanta built in 1906 for lawyer William A. Wimbish, designed in French Renaissance style with steeply sloped roofs, ornate details, and large stone decorations. The building, created by architect W. T. Downing, contains multiple rooms accommodating up to 250 people and showcases the craftsmanship and architectural details of that era.
Wimbish House was built in 1906 and reflects the social standing of wealthy families and civic leaders in early 20th century Atlanta. Over time it became the home of the Atlanta Woman's Club and was later recognized as a National Register historic site.
Wimbish House served as the gathering place for the Atlanta Woman's Club, where women met for discussions, social events, and community service. The building's interior spaces reflect this history of female collaboration and civic involvement in the city.
The building is located in the middle of Midtown at the corner of Peachtree and 14th streets, making it easy to find and reach. Parking is available in the driveway and at a nearby garage, with several hotels within walking distance for visitors who want to stay overnight.
The building is available for rent for various events and can accommodate up to 250 people, with guests permitted to bring their own alcohol provided it is served in glasses. This modern event use allows visitors to experience the interior spaces and feel the atmosphere of an early 20th century building firsthand.
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