The Stockroom at 230 is an urban venue nestled on the second floor of a century-old, Classic Revival building on Fayetteville Street in Downtown Raleigh, North Carolina. The perfect blend of old and new stories welcomes your guests as they stroll the city block by block, experiencing the Raleigh lifestyle inclusive of exceptional accommodations, restaurants, retail, and galleries.

Facilities and Capacity

Abundant in historic charm, the architecture of the venue is characterized by exposed brick, warm hardwood floors, and lofty lattice ceilings, crafting a picturesque canvas to highlight your unique style. The natural glow illuminating the room draws rich tones from its design, evoking awe in all who experience it. Featuring two private getting-ready suites, including our penthouse suite, The Glass Box, you can luxuriate in celebrating the entirety of your special day in The Stockroom at 230. This gorgeous venue comfortably accommodates 50-175 for a ceremony and seated reception with a dance floor. Couples with larger guest lists are welcome to host a standing/cocktail-style reception, please contact us for more details.

Services Offered

• Tables, chairs, and custom bar pieces included
• Two getting-ready suites, one with a private restroom
• Wireless internet
• Catering prep kitchen
• Lapel and handheld microphones with sound system
• Accessible via stairs, elevator, and ramp
• One hour rehearsal time in addition
• Pet friendly for the ceremony
• Venue Host (your planner's contact person onsite)

History

This industrial space is housed in the Carolina Trust Building, a four-story Classical Revival building that was originally constructed in 1902. Originally home to a string of banks and professionals, the Carolina Trust Building was purchased by McLellan’s dime store in the late 1920s. The store had a huge retail presence in Raleigh’s business district for decades. The first floor contained the main retail areas and the luncheonette, and the upper floors served as stock rooms. The Stockroom at 230 continues the building’s strong tradition of active community uses that has for so long been a part of the Carolina Trust Building.