Meetings & Events

The Shed

A peaceful, positive, and happy place in Inman Park.

The Shed is a quaint and charming neighborhood retreat—a refuge from hustle and bustle—nestled in Inman Park and hiding in plain sight at the corner of Elizabeth & Edgewood. It's where kindred spirits come together for everything from bird-watching outings and author talks to imaginative off-sites and pop-up experiences. If you're a lover of history and culture and nature and a touch of patina, we think you're really going to love The Shed.

Make it your own for an hour, a day, a week, or more. Invite friends, colleagues, or clients, but know this is not an event venue. It's more like a super chill office or studio or shop for you to call your own. Think of it as a getaway for grown-ups—a space for quiet creativity and meaningful connection.

Here you'll find scholarship, friendship, and camaraderie. You can explore new interests or simply get away from it all at this peaceful and perfectly understated retreat.

Sounds nice, right? Please join us.

Black and white illustration of a bird with a crest, perched on a branch.
A rustic house exterior with corrugated metal siding and a rusted metal roof, surrounded by potted plants and greenery, with a wooden garage door and a small window, under a partly cloudy sky.
A rustic window with four panes shows a view of a garden outside. The glass is dirty with smudges and dust, and sunlight filters through, casting shadows and warm light on the interior.

A Few Ideas

A rustic metal and wood garage with large open sliding door, interior lit warm with a lamp, outside is a grassy area with fallen leaves, and trees in the background.
Close-up of wet green mossy concrete pavers with fallen brown leaves and small twigs.
Close-up of a potted plant with green leaves on the right, and hanging green foliage in the foreground, a dark wall and a wall-mounted light fixture in the background.
Close-up of a corner of a patterned rug on a beige carpet, with a glass table leg and a woven brown armchair visible.
A living room corner with sunlight casting window grid shadows on the wall. A beige pillow with a dark stripe rests on a reddish-orange sofa next to a dark wooden side table. The floor features a textured brown rug.
Looking up at tall trees with textured bark and green leaves, sunlight casting shadows.
Living room with beige sofa, wooden coffee table, table lamp, and black leather chair, with a wood-paneled ceiling and warm lighting.
A small green leafy plant growing next to a corrugated metal panel with a yellow number 3 attached. Part of a dark textured wall with partially visible white text reading 'THE' and 'SHED'.
Close-up of a textured, burgundy leather fabric with a central button, gathered in folds.
Part of a wooden piece of furniture with a scalloped design on its side, standing on four curved legs, against a light textured wall and a concrete floor.
A large round wooden table with a natural finish, and a white ceramic vase filled with tall mixed flowers. In the background, there is a wooden nightstand with a tall green ceramic table lamp and a small dark-colored vase with greenery. The wall behind has a beige color with visible seam lines.
A woman with dark hair and jewelry, wearing a brown fuzzy sweater, is reading a book with a black and white illustration on one page. She is sitting at a wooden table.
A window with old, painted glass panes and rusted metal frames set in a weathered wall with peeling paint and cracks.

Elizabeth & Edgewood is located in the sunshine and shade of enchanting, nature-filled Inman Park, the first "suburban" enclave of Atlanta, a 1889 countryside getaway, now well-placed in the middle of the city. It’s a locale that’s peaceful, relaxing, tree-lined, and always with personality.

The property itself was once untouched forest, then a huge stone house, then in 1932 it was a mini golf course. Fun, right?! Then, in the 1940s came post-war industrial buildings—warehouses/sheds/a cool "house" with a terra cotta roof—and in the 1980s and 1990s it evolved into what Intown Atlanta used to be...a community of artists, activists, shopkeepers, t-shirt printers, writers and festival goers, all surrounded by flora and fauna.

Today it continues to be full of personality, featuring the same buildings and spirit only with the added beauty of contemporary programming amongst gardens, an expansive lawn, a phenomenal courtyard, and, yes, a really wonderfully rusted tin shed...with some improvements that make it perfect for low-key meetings, programming, and respite.

An Historic Destination.

Stack of five books drawn in black and white on a plain background.
inman Park
Line drawing of a small shed with a metal roof, double doors, and a side door labeled 'The Shed', surrounded by trees and bushes.

Looking forward to seeing you soon!