Rooms/Capacity

MAXIMUM ROOM CAPACITIES
 
Seated
Reception
Pecan Island
32
40
Delacroix Island
32
40
Chandeleur Island
32
40
Breton Island
70
100
Pecan & Delacroix
64
74
Delacroix & Chandelier
64
74
Pecan, Delacroix & Chandelier
96
106
Avery Island
25
35
The maximum capacity of all rooms for a seated dinner is 180 people.
The maximum capacity of all rooms for a reception style event is 400 people.

LINEN
Bourbon House offers white cotton linen for your event. Specialty linen can be ordered to your specifications, if desired, for an additional fee.

FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS
We are pleased to coordinate the services of a florist to create a particular floral theme, be it a centerpiece or an extensive room arrangement.

ENTERTAINMENT
Several local agencies are available to arrange musicians and entertainment. Contact us at 504-521-8310 or at groupsales@bourbonhouse.com to assist in your selection. Please note that additional space is required to accommodate entertainment.

AUDIO VISUAL
A complete selection of audio visual aids and equipment can be ordered for an additional fee. Please be sure to give advance notice should audio visual equipment be required for the function.

MENU & GUEST GUARANTEES
We require your pre-selected menu 10 working days prior to your event. We ask that you contact us with the final number of guests attending your function at least five working days prior to your event. We do not require a room deposit; however, all private rooms have a 90% guarantee to reserve that room.
This number must be guaranteed before the room can be held.


The Main Dining Room
The crackled amber glass sconces and chandeliers custom designed for Bourbon House are one of the restaurant's most distinctive features. Inspired by time-honored French brasseries, no two globes are alike. The molten glass was blown by mouth into steel cages treated with a brass acid wash finish.

The walls at Bourbon House were hand-painted by local artist Nick Kroll to achieve rich texture and patina. The layered golden tones create the appearance of a surface weathered by years, aged by cigarette smoke, and painted over and over again.

Mismatched styles of traditional bentwood chairs give the dining room a slightly collected look. Shelby Williams, the owner of Thonet Co., who originated the bentwood chair in the early 1800s, manufactured the chairs. Contrasting ginger chenille head rolls and cabriole legs accent earthy red banquettes and booths. The banquettes and booths were fabricated in Chicago, Il by EJ Industries. The company also manufactured the signature tufted leather booths at Dickie Brennan's Steakhouse. Custom, clean line cypress cabinetries with granite counters serve as a base for handcrafted wrought iron and glass shelving for glassware. The floors are wide plank longleaf pine. Soft wood that ages, dents and scars rapidly was used to achieve a vintage look and develop patina.

Mezzanine Level Private Dining Rooms
The geranium colored private dining room walls at Bourbon House have the look and feel of fabric, but are actually covered with an industrial strength vinyl for durability. The black custom woodwork was finished with a golden crackled effect to create a rich, dramatic contrast. Mirror paneled solid wood door can be opened and closed to section the dining room into four smaller rooms, one large room, or any combination thereof.

Custom designed, dramatic chandeliers with an alabaster finish and bouillon fringe light the private dining rooms. The Victorian-style multicolored wall sconces were "hand blown by beautiful Persian women," or so the packaging said. The whimsical harlequin carpet adds just the right punch of color to lighten up the rooms.

Glass wine cabinets partition the dining rooms from the scalloped mezzanine level, wrought iron balcony that serves as either pre-function area for groups dining in the private rooms, or a la carte dining.

The Cypress Lounge
The Cypress Lounge serves as the lobby bar for the Astor Crowne Plaza. Custom designed leaded glass light fixtures and curvy, comfortable living room chairs and coffee tables accent the 1930s deco design. Low ceilings, low lighting and vintage dark, leafy print carpet give the lounge a cozy feel. A large plasma screen television framed like artwork hangs on the dark paneled walls.

Download the Bourbon House Party Planning Guide