Designed specifically for events, Hudson Terrace is a bilevel venue from the owners of the Village Pourhouse, Sean McGarr and Michael Sinensky. The 13,000-square-foot space in Midtown West is currently available for private events (it held a preview last Thursday) and has both indoor and outdoor spaces, including an enclosed, clublike lounge and bar and a rooftop terrace. To accommodate the need for signage at corporate functions, McGarr and Sinensky have installed several interchangeable components—even the doors in the bathroom can be branded.
Accessible from street level by elevator or stairs, the first floor of Hudson Terrace houses the main room, also known as the salon, where red leather banquettes make for comfortable seating while rough-hewn beams and wood—salvaged from a historic ship—accent the walls, ceilings, and columns. The centerpiece of the space is suspended from the ceiling: two crystal-encrusted chandeliers with LED video displays.Additionally, the salon features a marble bar (picture frames behind the bar can be used for sponsor logos and artwork), an elevated stage that can be extended for live performances, a glass-enclosed private room, and a DJ booth. Also on the first level is a coat-check and storage area in the front and a outdoor garden terrace adjacent to the salon.
Upstairs, the rooftop garden lounge occupies the entire floor. Private cabanas, each with its own heating and air-conditioning unit, line the southern side of the roof, and a lounge area sits in the center. The rooftop is available year-round as the space is heated and cooled through a special system installed beneath the mahogany decking.
The venue's audiovisual equipment is set up for a variety of events, with a custom system that includes separate sound systems for different areas, programmable lighting and video, and a high-definition projector and screen.
In total, the Hudson Terrace holds 850, with room for 400 in the salon, 150 in the garden terrace, and 300 on the roof. The official caterer for the space is Elegant Affairs.
Accessible from street level by elevator or stairs, the first floor of Hudson Terrace houses the main room, also known as the salon, where red leather banquettes make for comfortable seating while rough-hewn beams and wood—salvaged from a historic ship—accent the walls, ceilings, and columns. The centerpiece of the space is suspended from the ceiling: two crystal-encrusted chandeliers with LED video displays.Additionally, the salon features a marble bar (picture frames behind the bar can be used for sponsor logos and artwork), an elevated stage that can be extended for live performances, a glass-enclosed private room, and a DJ booth. Also on the first level is a coat-check and storage area in the front and a outdoor garden terrace adjacent to the salon.
Upstairs, the rooftop garden lounge occupies the entire floor. Private cabanas, each with its own heating and air-conditioning unit, line the southern side of the roof, and a lounge area sits in the center. The rooftop is available year-round as the space is heated and cooled through a special system installed beneath the mahogany decking.
The venue's audiovisual equipment is set up for a variety of events, with a custom system that includes separate sound systems for different areas, programmable lighting and video, and a high-definition projector and screen.
In total, the Hudson Terrace holds 850, with room for 400 in the salon, 150 in the garden terrace, and 300 on the roof. The official caterer for the space is Elegant Affairs.

Hudson Terrace
Photo: Jessica Torossian for BizBash

The main room of the lower level has a clublike feel, with red banquettes, programmable lighting, and wooden floors.
Photo: Jessica Torossian for BizBash

Behind the bar in the salon are several picture frames, which can be customized with logos and images for events.
Photo: Jessica Torossian for BizBash

A raised stage can be extended for performances as well as runway presentations.
Photo: Jessica Torossian for BizBash

Also in the salon is a DJ booth equipped with high-tech gear including Technics turntables, Pioneer CDJs, and a Rane Serato interface.
Photo: Jessica Torossian for BizBash

The doors to the stalls in the unisex bathroom can be customized with logos for private events.
Photo: Jessica Torossian for BizBash

Adjacent to the salon is a small terrace decorated with plants like blue atlas cedars, vanderwolf pines, and bamboo.
Photo: Jessica Torossian for BizBash

The upper-level deck of Hudson Terrace has a large fireplace, bathrooms, a bar, and a separate DJ booth.
Photo: Jessica Torossian for BizBash