Whole House at The Graeber
About this space
Historic Old 6th St Estate w Glass Ceiling and Indoor Pool.
PERFECT FOR:
Accommodations
Private Parties
Corporate Retreats
Master Classes
Culinary Classes
Wellness Retreats
Photo/Production Shoots
Intimate Concerts
Workshops
Supper Club Series
Luncheons
Album Release Parties
Masterminds
Writer Retreats
Yoga Workshops
Executive Meetings
Product Release Events
Gospel Brunch
Board Meetings
Charity Events
Ticketed Events
Training Retreats
Silent Disco
Food + Wine Events
Prices
Capacity
Catering and drinks
Facilities
Music & sound equipment
Accessibility
Rules of the space
Allowed events
Age policy
Guests under 25 are not allowed
Host rules
No smoking or vaping inside
Outside catering is allowed
Alcohol can be brought in and served by a TABC certified bartender only
All vendors working in the home must provide $1M in liability insurance with some named insured requirements
Pool can no be used for groups larger than 12 people or when alcohol is served
Hired professional security is required if more than 49 people
Cancellation policy: Standard 60 day with Grace Period
About The Graeber
Ain't no party like a 6th street mansion party! A hidden architectural gem tucked between lively bars and restaurants, right in the heart of the legendary 6th Street entertainment district in Austin, Texas. This home is not just a protected Historic Landmark...it's an EXPERIENCE! This one-of-a-kind 4 bedroom, 3.5 bath mansion is the perfect destination for groups looking to celebrate and have an amazing time.
If these walls could talk, they couldn’t tell you everyone who’s partied here, but they would tell you the story of how this place came to be. The first incarnation of this two-story stone structure was a popular 19th century watering hole owned by an Irish immigrant. The Shamrock Saloon served the growing young city for many years while the Texas State Capitol was being built just a few blocks away.
But as the city modernized and people moved away from downtown, all of 6th Street’s original stone buildings were abandoned and forgotten by the 1950s. Then in 1968, David Graeber bought this site as a run-down, falling-in, non-habitable shell of a structure. You won’t believe the transformation!
