Entire Venue at 1950's Vintage Bunker
About this space
This 1950s bunker-style interior, once a jet engine test cell, presents a stark, utilitarian aesthetic defined by its industrial past. The space is dominated by large dual steel doors, aged to a dull gray, which set a formidable entrance. Inside, the expansive main area is characterized by bare, weathered concrete walls and metal surfaces that speak to its robust, functional design.
A small, integrated control room complex, equally spartan, that at one time featured thick glass windows overlooking the main area. All equipment has been removed, leaving the raw concrete floors and exposed metal infrastructure visible, highlighting the room's previous high-tech purpose.
The entire space is devoid of power and HVAC systems, casting it in a still, silent ambiance that's intermittently pierced by the echo of one's footsteps. Lighting and climate control would require portable solutions, such as generators and temporary HVAC units, suggesting a setting that is as challenging as it is intriguing. This environment, frozen in time yet open to adaptive reuse, offers a visceral connection to the mid-20th century's industrial vigor.
Prices
Capacity
Catering and drinks
Facilities
Music & sound equipment
Accessibility
Rules of the space
Allowed events
Host rules
No smoking, space is provided as is. All HVAC and Electricity are to be provided by media production company.
Cancellation policy: Very flexible
About 1950's Vintage Bunker
This 1950s bunker-style interior, once a jet engine test cell, presents a stark, utilitarian aesthetic defined by its industrial past. The space is dominated by large dual steel doors, aged to a dull gray, which set a formidable entrance. Inside, the expansive main area is characterized by bare, weathered concrete walls and metal surfaces that speak to its robust, functional design.
A small, integrated control room complex, equally spartan, that at one time featured thick glass windows overlooking the main area. All equipment has been removed, leaving the raw concrete floors and exposed metal infrastructure visible, highlighting the room's previous high-tech purpose.
The entire space is devoid of power and HVAC systems, casting it in a still, silent ambiance that's intermittently pierced by the echo of one's footsteps. Lighting and climate control would require portable solutions, such as generators and temporary HVAC units, suggesting a setting that is as challenging as it is intriguing. This environment, frozen in time yet open to adaptive reuse, offers a visceral connection to the mid-20th century's industrial vigor.