
At the entry, a partial wall featured a complex Art Deco pattern surrounding the host company's name.
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

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

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

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