Wedding DJ at The Lofts at Union Square in High Point, NC

The Space

Built in 1904 as the Adams-Millis hosiery factory on English Road, the building’s architecture draws on the design style of Frank Lloyd Wright, and that industrial pedigree is still visible throughout: fluted columns, lofty ceilings, exposed brick, and floor-to-ceiling industrial windows fill the fourth-floor loft where the venue now operates. At over 8,000 square feet with views of downtown High Point through those windows, the room carries its factory history openly rather than hiding it behind modern finishes.

The main room adds a more finished layer on top of that industrial shell: an oak bar, a fountain, curved archways, and wrought iron work give the space a distinct focal point beyond the brick and columns. Altogether the floor holds four distinct event spaces and two private suites, so a couple is working with a genuinely divided footprint rather than one continuous open room, which changes how a ceremony, cocktail hour, and reception can be staged across the day.

Capacity & Layout

The floor accommodates events of 250 or more guests with space left over for both ceremony and reception setup, meaning a couple does not have to choose between the two: there is enough square footage across the four event spaces to hold a ceremony in one area and shift to a separate reception layout without guests having to leave the building. Seated capacity tops out around 350, giving real headroom above a typical guest list.

With four distinct spaces and two private suites available, the practical layout question becomes which combination to use, ceremony in one room, cocktail hour in a second, reception in a third, rather than fitting everything into a single hall. A service elevator and kitchen prep space support that kind of multi-room flow by keeping catering and equipment moving behind the scenes rather than through the middle of the guest experience.

Amenities

Bride and groom lounges are available separately, along with a general guest lounge, giving the wedding party dedicated space to get ready and step away from the reception floor without leaving the building. The kitchen prep space and service elevator mean catering can be staged and moved without cutting through guest areas, which matters more on a converted factory floor than it would in a purpose-built hall.

Parking is ample surface lot around the building, a straightforward amenity but a real one for a downtown venue where street parking alone would not cover a wedding-sized guest list. Peak season for the venue runs March through November, worth knowing early since availability and pricing both tend to tighten across those months compared to the winter off-season.

Location & Getting There

The building sits on English Road in downtown High Point, and the fourth-floor windows look out over the downtown skyline, giving the space a real sense of place rather than a generic banquet room. As a converted hosiery factory rather than a venue built from scratch, the location carries the industrial history of High Point’s furniture and textile past into the wedding itself.

With exposed brick, fluted columns, and floor-to-ceiling windows across an open loft floor, the room has the hard, reflective surfaces typical of converted industrial buildings, so a DJ setup here should expect sound to carry and bounce more than in a carpeted hotel ballroom, and speaker placement across the four connected spaces matters more than it would in a single enclosed room.