
Event planners boarded up the exterior of Long View Gallery with pallets and faux brick to create a speakeasy feel. A sign next to the door read: "Closed for violation of the National Prohibition Act by the order of the United States District Court." Event security wore mafia-style fedoras to complete the scene.
Photo: Rodney Bailey/EventPhotojournalism.com

Black and gold accents highlighted another full bar, and a birdcage containing a crystal chandelier hung overhead, adding another on-theme element.
Photo: Rodney Bailey/EventPhotojournalism.com

Another custom bar had rows of oversize crystals across its front.
Photo: Rodney Bailey/EventPhotojournalism.com

In the tent, a rustic bar served bourbon and Scotch.
Photo: Rodney Bailey/EventPhotojournalism.com

At the entry, a partial wall featured a complex Art Deco pattern surrounding the host company's name.
Photo: Rodney Bailey/EventPhotojournalism.com

The space was divided into three areas that had their own design themes. One featured black and white furniture, crystal chandeliers, and strings of pearls.
Photo: Rodney Bailey/EventPhotojournalism.com

The downstairs space was decorated in tones of gold and black, used to effect in the draped walls. Seating vignettes included chesterfield sofas and black wing chairs.
Photo: Rodney Bailey/EventPhotojournalism.com

Roving card dealers dressed in flapper costumes presided over games of blackjack and poker using custom chips—actually chocolate coins—with the company logo.
Photo: Rodney Bailey/EventPhotojournalism.com

Servers from Oysters XO roved the grounds shucking oysters for guests. The uniform, complete with pageboys and suspenders, was meant to evoke the scene around a New York City dock.
Photo: Rodney Bailey/EventPhotojournalism.com

A deconstructed Caesar salad was served by the glass. The stiff romaine leaves mimicked the look of a flapper's feather headdress. Other bites at the event included wasabi deviled eggs, candied bacon, and a "bees knees" cheese station.
Photo: Rodney Bailey/EventPhotojournalism.com

A DJ from Washington Talent Agency spun music from Pink Martini—and offered guests a shot of Maker's Mark. An old-fashioned mail drop collected entries for a drawing to win a bottle of locally made Green Hat Gin.
Photo: Rodney Bailey/EventPhotojournalism.com

The Breakers hosted the Savannah-theme Saturday night dinner, "An Evening in the Garden of Good and Evil," in its Circle Ballroom. It was decorated in a Southern Gothic style with Spanish moss, lanterns, and images of the "Bird Girl" statue that was pictured on the cover of the book Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil.
Photo: Lila Photo