As with Ruby, we can never divulge the origin of her name since it risks ruining your imagination.

Clementine Hall was redesigned and rebuilt in 2018, 130 years after its original construction, by the designers of RUBY, which has been a staple of the Hillsboro Village neighborhood adjacent to Vanderbilt University since 2011. Clementine itself anchors the historic section of Sylvan Park that borders The Nations neighborhood. Clementine is near pretty much everything in Nashville.

Our many years of venue experience with Ruby afforded us the insight into event facilities that translated to what we believe to be among the finest wedding, corporate, music, and non-profit venue in Nashville. Two large, distinctive interior spaces, three dressing rooms, a private outdoor courtyard and large catering kitchen check all boxes. Perhaps because we are in Music City, we chose to deliver the most comprehensive, integrated audio, video and lighting systems of all Nashville venues. And because we own the property, we were able to restore the building to an exceptional level of quality.

We truly understand that most people who wish to plan an event are starting from scratch. You may need to become an event expert in short order. To assist in that effort, we think that you'll find all of the information you seek about Clementine Hall here on our website. This includes our rates, dates, FAQs, and even a blog that covers architecture, design and what we think makes our venues unique in the Nashville market.

What should you expect from us at Clementine? It's an important question to ask of an independent venue. We believe in simplifying the venue experience for our clients at every opportunity - and once you begin planning, you will likely become an ardent proponent of this philosophy. Freedom to achieve a boutique, one-of-a-kind event  is another tenant we hold dear. And of course integrating all of the complex audio, lighting and other systems into our design in our hallmark.

We hope to see you for a tour Clementine Hall soon.
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