Wedding DJ at The Addison Farm in Gibsonville, NC

The Space

The Addison Farm started out as Four Corner’s Farm before Kevin Sasser, owner of Sasser Farm’s LLC, bought the property in the late summer of 2014. He renamed it after his first granddaughter, so the name on the sign today comes from family rather than from a marketing exercise, and that history is part of what a couple is stepping into when they book the property.

The barn at the center of the venue once served as a cattle facility before its recent renovation into event space, which means the building a couple sees today carries working-farm bones under its finished interior rather than being built new for weddings. That renovation added a bridal suite and a catering kitchen inside the barn, along with a Veranda that looks out over the property’s rolling hills.

Capacity & Layout

No published guest capacity is listed for the property, so couples planning a specific headcount should confirm the barn’s limits directly with the venue before finalizing a guest list. What is documented is the layout inside the renovated barn: a bridal suite and catering kitchen built into the same structure that holds the reception, keeping getting-ready space, food service, and the event itself under one roof rather than spread across separate buildings.

The Veranda extends that layout outward, giving guests a covered vantage point over the rolling hills that surround the barn, useful for cocktail hour or simply a place to step outside during the reception without leaving the property. Between the barn’s interior spaces and the Veranda, the venue offers both an enclosed reception room and an outdoor sightline over the farm’s land as part of the same booking.

Amenities

The catering kitchen inside the barn means food service can be staged on site rather than a caterer working out of a tent or a van in the parking area, a detail that matters more than it sounds like once a wedding’s timeline is actually running. The bridal suite gives the wedding party a dedicated space to prepare before the ceremony without needing a hotel room elsewhere nearby.

A covered bridge crosses Buttermilk Creek on the property, built specifically as a spot for sunset photos, which gives a couple a photo location already built into the land rather than one they have to find or stage themselves. The creek itself is spring-fed, and its headwaters begin on this property, feeding the ponds that are part of the farm’s grounds today.

Location & Getting There

The Addison Farm sits in Gibsonville, North Carolina, a small town setting that puts the property in open farmland rather than a developed event district. The presence of a working creek and its headwaters on the land is part of what shapes the grounds a couple and their guests walk across, from the ponds it feeds to the covered bridge built over it.

Guests arriving should expect a rural approach typical of a working farm property rather than a paved commercial lot. Inside the renovated barn, an enclosed structure that once held cattle rather than an open-air tent, a DJ’s setup benefits from four walls and a roof holding sound inside the room, keeping the reception’s music contained to the barn while the Veranda and creek-side grounds outside stay quiet for guests who step out.