It’s a Good Day in Inman Park

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 line drawing of a bird perched on a branch, with a crest on its head and detailed feathers.
A rustic house exterior with a corrugated metal roof, a sliding barn door, potted plants, and a black wall with a window, surrounded by greenery and trees.
View through a window with six panes, showing outside greenery and sunlight; some dirt and smudges on the glass.

A Few Ideas

  • Coffee Talks, Sketch Classes, Nature Walks & Talks, Birding Meet-Ups, Music Lessons, Casting Calls, History Nights, Artist Talks, Book Club Meetings, Wine Education Series, Study Halls, and Good-Natured Meetings, to name a few.

  • Specialty Retail Pop-Ups, Art Installations, Bookshops, Trunk Shows, Coffee Equipment & Supplies, Craft Market, Bespoke Gifts, Furniture, Pottery & Plants, and Holiday Experiences for the whole family.

  • Design Charrettes, Writing, Photography, Urban Foraging, Flower Arrangement, Plant Care, Meditation, Yoga, Wine Pairing, and Salon Meet-Ups for stirring conversation.

A view of a metal barn with a sliding barn door open, revealing a cozy interior with a lamp and a sofa inside. The barn has a rusted metal roof and is surrounded by trees and a grassy area with scattered fallen leaves.
Close-up of wet, moss-covered brick sidewalk with scattered fallen leaves.
Potted plant with green leaves in the foreground, a warm light fixture on a wall, and another potted plant with a small tree in the background, in a dimly lit space.
Close-up of a woven rug with a colorful border and a piece of furniture with a textured, brown fabric. Part of a clear glass table leg is visible.
Sunlight casting shadows on a beige wall, a white pillow with a dark stripe, and an orange couch next to a wooden side table in a cozy room.
Looking upward at a tall tree with a thick trunk and lush green branches against a clear blue sky.
Living room with beige sofa, plaid pillows, wooden coffee table with small plant, side table with lamp, brown leather armchair, wooden ceiling, and warm lighting.
A small leafy green plant growing between a corrugated metal wall and a dark painted wall with partially visible text, including the number 3.
Close-up photo of shiny, textured, dark red leather fabric with a button at the center.
Part of a wooden vintage cabinet or dresser with vertical slats and curved legs, placed on a worn concrete floor with patches of paint or stains, against a textured wall.
A round wooden table with a white vase holding a large arrangement of mixed flowers, a small plant in a dark pot, and a lamp with a beige shade in the background on a side table.
A woman with dark hair, wearing a brown coat, reading a printed book with black text and illustrations, standing beside a wooden table.
A weathered, old window with peeling paint and missing glass panes, set in a textured, worn wall with sunlight casting shadows across it.

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.

A black and white drawing of a stack of five closed books with visible binding and pages. 
inman Park
Line drawing of a small house with a garage, surrounded by trees and bushes.

Looking forward to seeing you soon!

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