Entire Space at Roedde House Museum
About this space
Roedde House Museum has six ground-floor rooms available for use, including a parlour and dining room which may be used as reception rooms. For catered events, the house has a small modern kitchen adjacent to the old-fashioned family kitchen, which is available for heating and serving food.
We have two seated event options: Informal (meetings, lectures, presentations): 35 modern stackable chairs available.
Formal (seated dinner or tea etc.): 12 historical chairs (8 cushioned seat chairs and 4 wooden chairs) available to place around an extendable wooden Dining Room table.
For catered events, the house has a small modern kitchen adjacent to the old-fashioned family kitchen, which is available for heating and serving food. Amenities include a range, refrigerator/freezer, dishwasher as well as a convenient back-door parking and loading area. Catering must be arranged independently. The maximum capacity is up to 50 people.
Prices
$125 if it is a photo shoot,
$250 an hour minimum of 3hrs.
$125 if it is a photo shoot,
$250 an hour minimum of 3hrs.
$125 if it is a photo shoot,
$250 an hour minimum of 3hrs.
$125 if it is a photo shoot,
$250 an hour minimum of 3hrs.
$125 if it is a photo shoot,
$250 an hour minimum of 3hrs.
$125 if it is a photo shoot,
$250 an hour minimum of 3hrs.
$125 if it is a photo shoot,
$250 an hour minimum of 3hrs.
Capacity
Catering and drinks
Facilities
Music & sound equipment
Accessibility
Rules of the space
Allowed events
Host rules
Damage to the space will result in an extra charge.
Cancellation policy: Standard 60 day
About Roedde House Museum
The Roedde family’s home is located on the ancestral, unceded, and shared territories of the xʷməθkʷəy̓əm (Musqueam), Sḵwx̱wú7mesh (Squamish), and səl̓ilwətaɁɬ (Tsleil-Waututh) Nations.
Gustav and Matilda Roedde settled in Vancouver, British Columbia in 1888. German-born Gustav was Vancouver’s first bookbinder. He opened his own bookbinding business, G.A. Roedde Bookbinders where he specialized in the craft of marbling paper. The family moved into their newly built house in the West End neighborhood in 1893.
The house was designed by famed architect Francis Rattenbury and is a City of Vancouver-designated Class A Heritage House. Since 1990, the Roedde House Preservation Society has taken painstaking care to restore and furnish Roedde House to reflect the ambiance of late-Victorian family life through the eyes of the Roedde family.
Location
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