The Rosenheim Mansion is a distinctive Mid City event venue where a red-brick Victorian exterior opens to dark wood rooms, a sweeping circular staircase, a glass-walled sunroom and a former chapel ballroom. The setting is well suited to corporate receptions or private parties that want connected period rooms, and to product launches that benefit from a strong shift in scale from house to ballroom.
Victorian Arrival And Estate Approach
The house fronts a broad lawn edged by low brick walls, mature trees and a stepped path aligned with the stone portico. Its red-brick façade, rounded turret, steep roof, pale masonry trim and deep-set windows create a formal Victorian arrival, while a prominent round bay rises through multiple floors. A covered side porch adds brick walls, stained-glass insets and a patterned tile floor; upper windows and the curved brick balcony look across trees, city rooftops and distant mountains.
Connected Period Rooms
Inside, the principal rooms carry dark oak paneling, coffered ceilings, stained-glass transoms and tiled fireplaces, with detailing that shifts between formal Victorian and Arts and Crafts. Wide cased openings and glazed double doors link parlors to a bright enclosed room, so a gathering can move through connected spaces rather than feel confined to an isolated-room experience. The sweeping circular staircase anchors the entry hall, with broad wooden treads, stained glass around the turret and a curved rail visible from the lower landing and upper return.
Sunroom And Natural Light
The glass-walled sunroom is the brightest interior, taking strong daylight through glazing on three sides and offering open floor that gives events a lighter contrast to the deeper oak parlors. Curved bays draw direct light deep onto the wood floors, while bedrooms with white or pale walls soften that light and stained-glass bands add restrained color near the window line. A yellow kitchen sits between these extremes, with daylight from paired windows balanced by a central ceiling fixture.
Former Chapel Ballroom And Lower Level
The ballroom occupies a former chapel and brings an entirely different scale from the domestic rooms. Exposed brick walls rise to a tall pitched roof with open timber trusses, narrow leaded windows bring vertical shafts of daylight into a largely clear floor, and a wide exterior opening gives the room a direct connection outside. Below, the unfinished basement adds rough plaster, painted brick, concrete floors, exposed insulated ductwork, small windows, a low ceiling and plain wooden stairs; elsewhere, an upper turquoise room uses repeated dark timber arches to create a long rhythmic perspective.
This location has been verified and photographed by an Image Locations, Inc. photographer. Appearance and condition may have changed since photography. Scouting of location is recommended prior to shoot date(s). ©2002-2026
The Rosenheim Mansion is a distinctive Mid City event venue where a red-brick Victorian exterior opens to dark wood rooms, a sweeping circular staircase, a glass-walled sunroom and a former chapel ballroom. The setting is well suited to corporate receptions or private parties that want connected period rooms, and to product launches that benefit from a strong shift in scale from house to ballroom.
Victorian Arrival And Estate Approach
The house fronts a broad lawn edged by low brick walls, mature trees and a stepped path aligned with the stone portico. Its red-brick façade, rounded turret, steep roof, pale masonry trim and deep-set windows create a formal Victorian arrival, while a prominent round bay rises through multiple floors. A covered side porch adds brick walls, stained-glass insets and a patterned tile floor; upper windows and the curved brick balcony look across trees, city rooftops and distant mountains.
Connected Period Rooms
Inside, the principal rooms carry dark oak paneling, coffered ceilings, stained-glass transoms and tiled fireplaces, with detailing that shifts between formal Victorian and Arts and Crafts. Wide cased openings and glazed double doors link parlors to a bright enclosed room, so a gathering can move through connected spaces rather than feel confined to an isolated-room experience. The sweeping circular staircase anchors the entry hall, with broad wooden treads, stained glass around the turret and a curved rail visible from the lower landing and upper return.
Sunroom And Natural Light
The glass-walled sunroom is the brightest interior, taking strong daylight through glazing on three sides and offering open floor that gives events a lighter contrast to the deeper oak parlors. Curved bays draw direct light deep onto the wood floors, while bedrooms with white or pale walls soften that light and stained-glass bands add restrained color near the window line. A yellow kitchen sits between these extremes, with daylight from paired windows balanced by a central ceiling fixture.
Former Chapel Ballroom And Lower Level
The ballroom occupies a former chapel and brings an entirely different scale from the domestic rooms. Exposed brick walls rise to a tall pitched roof with open timber trusses, narrow leaded windows bring vertical shafts of daylight into a largely clear floor, and a wide exterior opening gives the room a direct connection outside. Below, the unfinished basement adds rough plaster, painted brick, concrete floors, exposed insulated ductwork, small windows, a low ceiling and plain wooden stairs; elsewhere, an upper turquoise room uses repeated dark timber arches to create a long rhythmic perspective.
