It is our great pleasure to offer this wonderful Historic Building for a vast variety of Community and Private Events. Such as Music, Art Shows, Banquets, Poetry Readings, Public Forums, Wakes, Children's parties, Wedding events, sleep overs...
This is a very unique Venue, no other in Missoula offers the charm and elegance
If you desire fond memories book the
STENSRUD BUILDING
Half day rate $200-$250 4 hours or less
Full day rate $300-$450 11am-1am
Tables and chairs for 40 provided
WI-FI Stereo, Cleaning services provided.
No table settings provided.
Tiki Bar, large out door area Smoking area
Large service kitchen for service only no, food prep, lounge area in kitchen. outdoor lot use $200 refundable damage/booking deposit.
Terms of use contract. Payments for venue use
before event begins. call 546-0992 r
Tables include 4-6Ft 2-8Ft one round. Mood lighting included, two bathrooms.
Arrival of the Northern Pacific in 1883 brought sweeping changes, and this elaborate 1891 business block is a grand illustration. The railroad prompted major building booms and made architectural pieces and parts readily accessible. Levi Keim, an early-day farmer and stage stop operator, worked as a Northside policeman when he built this commercial building as an investment. Originally a drug store was at street level and apartments were upstairs. Its varied tenants included the Northwest Steam Laundry in 1909 and A. W. Allen’s grocery in 1913. Keim spared no expense on the project. Romanesque arches with granite sills, a unique central gable above the roof, elegant brickwork, and a pressed metal cornice make the building a stellar example of Victorian-era commercial architecture. The mail-order cornice and plate glass windows arrived via the Northern Pacific. The availability of large commercial windows like these revolutionized advertising, offering merchants better opportunities to display their goods. Economic depression in 1893 ended construction projects and the period of flamboyant commercial architecture passed. The beautifully restored Keim Building is one of Missoula’s few surviving examples.
READ THIS STORY ABOUT THE RESTORATION
OVER 600 EVENTS TO DATE AND NO COMPLAINTS
