Newly-Renovated Wedding Barn in Jamestown, IndianaJLH Wedding Barn sits among 15 acres of beautiful farm raised land. With three outdoor settings to choose from and endless reception options inside the barn, this venue is sure to see even the wildest wedding dreams come to life. Upgrades include private bridal suites, a full-service bar, an area for the DJ, an outdoor patio with cocktail tables and much more! 6,000 Square-Foot BarnThis expansive space offers seating for more than 300 people with plenty of room for dining, dancing, and other entertainment. The barn also offers a full service bar, platform for the DJ, bridal party suites, indoor restrooms and more. Tables, chairs, linens, and table runners are included with all packages. The barn is fully climate-controlled to accommodate weddings during any time of year.Bridal Party SuitesThe Bride and Groom have everything they need in the brand new separate bridal party suites. These spaces include private walk-out balconies, vanities for hair and makeup prep, couches, cable TV, music, hanging spaces for dresses or tuxes and more to help the bridal party feel as comfortable as possible before the big day.
Full-Service BarA full-service bar provides space for a open and cash bar provided by a JLH Licensed bartender. The bar is fully customizable and you can have your own special drink menu for the night. Outdoor EntertainmentJLH Wedding Barn sits on 15 acres of land. There are three outdoor ceremony settings available for the Bride and Groom to choose from. Additionally, there is a fire pit, outdoor patio with cocktail tables, corn hole, a playground area for children, parking space for all guests, and room for any other outdoor activities desired. ExtrasPossibilities at this venue are endless! The staff encourages you to make your wildest dreams come true on your big day. Past extras have included everything from brides riding in by horse and carriage to the night ending with the boom of fireworks. The sky is the limit! We look forward to hearing from you & making your wedding the best day ever!JLH WEDDING BARN5465 South State Road 75Jamestown, IN 46147Available DatesHighlighted dates are Booked- No Highlight is fully open
Red Horse Barn - Walk to Leiper's Fork This listing was first published here in 2015. Date last modified - Tuesday, February 21, 2017 This property requires that you message the owner to complete your booking request. Tell us about your trip: My travel dates are flexible Your dates are Available! Act now, book this property Save info for other inquiries By clicking 'Send email' you are agreeing to our Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy Select one of the following reasons and our VRBO Trust & Security Team will look into it. I was asked to pay outside of VRBO's website The owner/manager requested I complete my booking and make a payment outside of VRBO's website. This listing should not be on VRBO It appears suspicious or might be fraudulent. Spam or inappropriate content The listing contains questionable, promotional or spam content. The calendar is not accurate The owner/manager said my dates were not available or offered me a different property.
Not covered by the reasons above. We appreciate your participation and assistance with our efforts to operate the most secure and trusted vacation rental marketplace in the industry If you have any questions, please visit our Help Center. You must be signed in to share this property by e-mailBetween her daytime television show, clothing line and being Nick Jonas' landlord, it's hard to imagine Ellen DeGeneres has time for much else. But the talk show host and comedian is back at it, and in her latest project, she's sharing one of her unknown passions: interior design. In her book "Home," she's giving a glimpse into her multiple properties and sharing her tips for achieving a similar design aesthetic. got an inside peek into one of DeGeneres' most gorgeous projects, her horse ranch in Los Angeles. Here's an excerpt from the book on what DeGeneres said about the property: Portia and I bought a 26-acre horse ranch just north of Los Angeles. It had a pretty incredible past.
It was built by William Powell in the ’20s as an estate — it then became a monastery, then a rehab center, and then the horses moved in (much to Portia’s delight). It was an incredible piece of property, with eight individual cabins, several barns, and of course, horse stables. There were also these magnificent, giant boulders scattered about. The whole place looked like it belonged on another planet. When we got it, the property had been a little neglected. It was a professional horse facility (I think parts of the movie Seabiscuit were filmed there), and the outbuildings that were occupied were really just basic offices. The boulders didn’t need to be touched—which is good because, well, they were boulders. But the rest of it needed a revamp, to put it lightly. Everyone thought it would take me (many) years to get it in shape, but it actually took me twelve short months. Want me to decorate your house? (We’ll talk about my fee at another time.) The first thing to go were these signs that were all over the property: “Don’t even think about parking there.”
Wouldn’t dream of it. And then I moved on to the cabins and the barns. I approached it like I was designing and decorating ten different homes, giving every cabin and space its own unique identity—had I not, I think it would have started to feel a bit like a hotel. But that was a unique challenge, too, because while I wasn’t fixated on making a whole “house” that hangs together as one, I also wanted it all to feel like home. The only real theme that stuck was comfort. We lived in every cabin, as we decorated and restored them one by one. When we finished one, we’d move in and begin work on the next. The first cabin we lived in didn’t have a kitchen, a bathtub, or any other amenities to speak of. But it was fun. Number 8 was the biggest cabin. For no particular reason, we spent most of our nights in Number 5, which had a screened porch and a view of an epic rock (it really was epic). William Abranowicz / William Abranowicz Eventually, I redid the Art Barn, which we used as a dining room for bigger parties.
There was the Romantic Barn, where Portia and I celebrated our first wedding anniversary (I surprised her with some factory lights from the early 1900s that she had seen and loved), hence the name. The last thing I tackled was Portia’s Barn, which I learned should not be decorated at all. Nobody wants to dust sixteen ornately framed paintings every week. But there were so many cool sculptures and art pieces that I loved in those barns and cabins; I’ve since moved a lot of them to other houses and even to my office and dressing room at work. My staff isn’t allowed to touch anything, but they are free to admire from afar. While we lived on the ranch, we tried to make use of the entire property so we could enjoy the outdoors. We put in a tennis court and put up a badminton net. It was really fun, especially when I won. And if we didn’t have guests over we could always play doubles with the coyotes and skunks that roamed the property. They were a joy. That is one thing I really loved about the ranch—we were so close to Los Angeles but able to feel secluded in a natural wonderland.
Portia and I would bring out big picnic blankets and just lay around, surrounded by wild flowers and huge oak trees. When we were there instead of in the city, this really felt like our home away from home. I have to say, the ranch has been one of my favorite projects to date. What This House Taught Me 1. If you collect things, rocks, glass artifacts, etc., keep collections grouped in a way that allows for some free space around them. That way the focus is on the collection and not the clutter. 2. Any kind of art can make a great impression when grouped properly on a wall. Framing your kids’ art can make a nice statement. An eccentric display can really add personality to your home. 3. Sometimes trimming trees and hedges so you can see the sculptural quality of a plant is better than re-landscaping. Highlighting the beauty nature has to offer can be just a matter of editing. 4. There are many alternative methods to kill traps and poison baits for pests like gophers, etc.