Great place to host your event. You do not have to be a member to have your event there. Friendly…read morestaff, clean venue, had everything we needed (tables, chairs, plates, cups, silverware...) Practically all you need to bring is your food and the tablecloths. The location was great, with a view of the marina and a nice outside space if the weather is nice. Professional kitchen, full bar, sound system. Made it super easy to host our fundraiser there.

The perfect club with an amazing group of people. They welcomed me to their club and what a great…read morediverse group of positive people!!

A friend had her graduation party here and I really enjoyed the business. The staff was helpful the…read moredrink selection was very large and the prices were good. They let you bring in outside food since they don't have their own and other customers had a wide variety of items. This is a great place and I was also very happy with their N/A selection.

Feels like it should be named "Fridgids" instead of Brigids. The actual building and selection of…read moredrinks is great, but I always feel like I'm inconveniencing the staff when ordering....#seattlefreeze #edmondsfreeze

Absolutely love this coworker space! I've also hosted multiple events at this location! Birthday…read moreparty, and baby shower! Great for conference room space as well as monthly memberships. They also have a social membership which is super amazing for locals who want to participate in networking, events, and lunch & learns! 10/10

I've been here today and I'd say this is a pretty good coworking with free beverages such as…read morecoffee, kombucha and beer. I've been here on Friday with my 1st day Free Pass. And found free table pretty quickly near by kitchen. They have dedicated rooms for big groups as well. On September 2023 Coworking Day Pass costs $25.

I attended a concert here this past Sunday for the kickoff of the fall season. It was Broadway…read moreveteran and comedian, Jessica Vosk. She was sensational and made the experience magical. She even came out for a stage door signing and was extremely generous with her time. Bring Jessica back! We need a live show of her Sleigh album. The evening was lovely and the food and drink options that were available were more than enough. Would love to see drink specials or tailored to the theme of the evening.

What a gem! Great smaller venue close to home/work. We…read moresaw Daughtry Bare Bones! ADA seating, elevators. Bathrooms clean Not a bad seat in the house! Will definitely look for other shows!

I arrived at Cascadia Art Museum at 5:06 PM, expecting to explore the exhibits during regular hours…read moresince Apple Maps had listed them as open until 6:00 PM. Unfortunately, the museum had already closed to the public. Luckily, Sydney kindly invited me to stay for a private evening event that was just about to begin. The $20 admission ended up being incredibly worthwhile. Before the event I was able to walk around and see the gallery entirely while the staff set -up. The event featured a guest lecture by Dr. Simon Lhopiteau, a Paris-based art historian who recently opened a studio in Seattle. His talk centered on Henry Saÿen, a chemist-turned-painter whose work is rarely acknowledged in mainstream art history. We discussed Saÿen's invention of the self-regulating X-ray tube, his move to Paris during the rise of the avant-garde, and the influence of Henri Matisse on his artistic development. Dr. Lhopiteau also spoke about how both Henry Saÿen and Henri Matisse were among the early artists to shape the foundation of modern self-portraiture. Their work explored internal perception just as much as external form, and this introspective approach helped redefine how artists captured the self. He also shared how abstract and impressionist art in the early 20th century was not just rejected by the public, but often met with deep hostility and even violence. One of the highlights of the evening was Saÿen's 1903 painting titled Primitive Agricultures. We also explored the legendary artist gatherings at Le Dôme café in Paris and discussed the deeper connection between light, geometry, and perception in modern painting. The entire conversation felt alive--intellectually rich, spontaneous, and deeply human. It was one of the most engaging experiences I've had in a long time. Before leaving, I visited the museum gift shop and picked out a beautiful orange floral scarf for my mom. The shop was just as thoughtfully curated as the rest of the space. I also had the pleasure of speaking with Nancy, one of the museum ambassadors, who was incredibly kind and insightful. She told me about her travels through the Balkan countries and the museums and art collections she visited abroad. I shared my love for Renaissance art and armor from the Middle Ages and she encouraged me to visit France to experience those collections firsthand. I mentioned that my niece is French and currently studying there, so now I have even more reason to go. Before I left, I met Julie, the museum's education director, and learned that her academic thesis focused on Renaissance art and the representation of women. It was such an energizing conversation. She even gave me a list of local spots to eat, which meant a lot since I needed to grab dinner for my family after the event. I have attached the photos part of the current exhibit to this review to encourage people to see art in person because it is of amazing quality and deserves recognition. Had I arrived during regular hours, I probably would have paid $12 or gotten in free with my student ID, but I'm honestly glad I came when I did. Cascadia is not just a museum. It's a place of conversation, discovery, and connection. Whether you're visiting for the art or open to the unexpected, it's absolutely worth the experience.

I had the pleasure of attending a curator talk at the Cascadia Art Museum, and it was phenomenon!!…read moreDavid Martin is a dynamic speaker and is a world recognized art historian of northwest style arts. He walked us through an exhibit called "Urban Scenes of Seattle: 1910-1960". Apparently in the "old days" and before the internet, Eastern U.S. arts are influenced primarily by European arts, while Western U.S. arts are influenced by both European arts and Asian arts. As a result, these mid-1900s regional arts has an intriguing amalgam of art styles from other parts of the world while serving as a historical data point of our area. I highly, highly recommend attending one of his "coffee with the curator" talks that give so much behind-the-scenes story of the artists, many of whom David personally knows. Other than the Urban Scenes exhibit, they are currently featuring a special exhibit of Christmas cards that are individually made by local artists that were sent to family and friends. No two are the same! The museum is modest size but packs a punch! It is definitely a local gem. Housed in an old Safeway building, it shares space with a bistro in the same building. Their museum store also has excellent pieces from artists and/or uniquely curated pieces. And they sell books written by David Martin. He'll autograph them if you want!

I do not recommend this place…read more The hall itself has potential--it's an old opera house converted into a Masonic Lodge--but it has serious limitations. Overall, it's shabby and not well maintained. The restrooms are old and dirty. The tables and chairs are old and frayed. We paid a lot of money to decorate the hall just to make it suitable for our event. It is poorly ventilated and it got pretty hot. The street outside the hall can be noisy (there are two café/bars across the street). They claim to be renovating, but I suggest that you look very closely at every nook and cranny. And look very carefully at the contract. When you rent the space, you have to be very attentive to the contract--they will ding you with extra charges for every crumb not swept up and every time you walk through one of the spaces you did not pay for. I did not get my damage deposit back because the caretaker--who did not leave instructions on how to clean and did not tell us where the cleaning supplies were and did not inspect the hall when we left--claimed we left the place a mess. He's wrong and I'm out the deposit.

These people have token the old civic center and totally restored it to its grand building. A…read morebeautiful hall for any venue with huge rooms for any thing one would ned. Also a great MASONIC lodge filled with great Men!

Great for koi, pond and aqua garden supply and advice. Great selections…read moreGreat Great Great

Went to Falling Water Gardens today and had the best experience! Lauren helped us and was super…read moreknowledgeable. We learned so much and had a very positive experience. We will definitely be back soon for more koi!

I have come to the Innis Arden Clubhouse over the years since the 1990s for a variety of events…read moresuch as the annual Rummage Sale (conceptually similar to a garage sale), swim team events, meetings, community events, rentals and parties, and voting as both an attendee/participant and as a worker. When I was very young, we're talking about 5-6 years old, my parents came here to vote physically at the voting stations and turn in their ballots. This is where things got exciting as a kid. They gave us each thick paper (more like cardboard) ballots and the devices to punch our votes into the ballot, yeah none of the fill in the circle etiquette of today. Punching in our 'pretend' ballots was fun and perhaps the best part about voting at the Clubhouse was that we got to see our friends, neighbors, community members, and other people when we went to vote. Still view this as a better system than the impersonal absentee ballot and dropbox approach of modern times. Physical voting stations are a reminder that what one is voting for affects real people other than oneself and the communities we live in. In terms of layout, there is a kitchen, a larger room where tables and chairs can be set-up, a closet area, entry way, and restrooms. The Clubhouse is a large venue space with an outdoor patio with metal picnic tables on the backside facing a playground and a basketball court. The frontside of the Clubhouse faces the street. A large stone with "Innis Arden CLUBHOUSE" on it is visible from the road in front of the Clubhouse. Parking is shared with the adjacent pool, play area and field, and tennis courts so if there is a lot going on at these locations parking may be difficult to find which may mean needing to street park one's car a ways away and walk to the Clubhouse. I live about a third of a mile to half a mile from the Clubhouse depending on the route taken and have typically walked or arrived super early to park my car if coming during busy times.

We had an excellent experience hosting a wedding reception at the Innis Arden Club House. The…read moresupport up front and in closing was consistent and clear. We were allowed early access as the room was available earlier than our scheduled time with allowed us extra set up time. We loved the size of the room, kitchen facility and access to the outdoor area. They inspected the facility after. We received compliments on the cleanliness of the room and an apology and an oversight. The patio had been pressured washed and windows cleaned prior to our event. They noticed areas along the bottom of the glass that were splattered - they apologized and refunded a portion of our cost. Very professional support and services.