Frequently asked questions.

What are the addresses of the wedding ceremony and reception venues?

Both the ceremony and reception will be held at the same venue back to back. The address is: 4137 Providence Mill Rd, Maiden, NC 28650.

I noticed the venue is pretty far from the hotels. Will there be transportation provided?

Yes! We have rented 2 large coach buses to drive guests to-and-from both of the hotels and the venue.

We decided to stay in downtown Charlotte to offer our guests better accommodation options, proximity to attractions, as well as easier access to the airport.

Is there parking at the venue if I want to drive?

Yes. If you would like to drive yourself, there is a sizable parking lot at the venue that is free of charge.

How far are the hotels from each other?

The 2 hotels are only 1 block from each other or about a 2-minute walk.

What should I do if I don't make it into the room block?

If you miss the deadline to reserve a room in our block, reach out to the hotel and mention our wedding anyway—they may be able to accommodate you with our discount in a room outside of our block.

What’s the best airport to use?

Flying into Charlotte (CLT) is the best airport for you to use. It is only a 15-minute ride from the airport to the hotels. Charlotte is a ride-share friendly city.

What is the dress code for your wedding?

Our wedding is black-tie optional.

Will your wedding be outside?

Our ceremony will be inside the venue, but the Providence Cotton Mill is an indoor-outdoor venue which has many open air windows. The cocktail hour will take place outside with the reception back inside.

Are children allowed?

While we love your children and wish we could afford to have them all celebrate with us, we have chosen to have our wedding be an adults only celebration.

A cotton mill…in the South?

This was the first question we asked as well. The Providence Cotton Mill was built in 1888, which was 23 years after slavery was abolished. We were assured by the Providence Cotton Mill staff that the property had no association with slavery or mistreatment of any kind.