A round table in white linen and gold chairs beside a long spread of shared cold platters and tall white candles

Floral Terrace · New York

Jewish weddings, honoured with care

A chuppah, a mechitzah where you want one, separate rooms for the tish and the yichud, and a room that holds a hora until late.

Arranged with certified catering partners

Kosher service, to the standard your family keeps

What the venue provides

The parts of the day that need their own room

A wedding does not happen in one space. This building has the others.

An elegant event detail at Floral Terrace

Chuppah, indoors or in the garden

Under the dome on the marble floor, or outside in the garden. Both are set the morning of, and both are yours alone that day.

The ballroom seen across its white marble dance floor, with tables in gold chiavari chairs under a coffered ceiling

Mechitzah and separate seating

If your family keeps separate seating and dancing, the partition and the floor plan are arranged before your guests arrive, not improvised on the night.

A lounge of cream carved sofas and a low table under chandeliers, opening onto the room beyond

Tish, bedeken and yichud

Three separate rooms upstairs, held quiet and away from the guests, with the doors watched for as long as you need them.

Wooden boards of grilled skewers with flatbread, peppers and herb salads, photographed from above on black marble

Kosher service, arranged with you

We work with certified kosher catering partners and set the kitchen and service to match. Bring us the standard your family keeps and we will tell you exactly how it is arranged.

The arc of the day

From kabbolas panim to the last dance

The order most of our families keep, and where in the building each part happens.

  1. Kabbolas panim and tish

    Two rooms upstairs, running at the same time, each with its own service and its own door.

  2. Bedeken

    A short walk between the two rooms, cleared of guests and staff for as long as it takes.

  3. The chuppah

    Under the dome or in the garden, with seating arranged the way your family keeps it.

  4. Yichud

    A private room off the ballroom, with the first plates waiting inside and the door watched.

  5. Seudah and dancing

    The floor is cleared for the hora and stays clear. Courses go out between sets, not through them.

Practical points

Details that matter on the night

Small things, but they are the ones families call us about afterwards.

  • A floor that holds a hora The marble floor is level and clear, with room for a circle that does not have to break.
  • Sound for a live band The system takes a full band and a badchan, and the levels are set with your musicians beforehand.
  • Motzei Shabbos and Sunday dates The most-asked dates in the calendar. They go first, so ask early.
  • A quiet room for the older guests Away from the speakers, with seating and the same service as the ballroom.
  • Two elevators Every floor is reachable without stairs, including the rooms upstairs.
  • Free parking on site No valet queue at the end of the night, and the LIRR is ten minutes away on foot.
Blue-linen tables with silver chargers, cold platters and a tall trumpet vase of blue and white flowers
Tiered stands of sashimi, sushi rolls, shrimp and fruit set out over a blue tablecloth

Traditions, kept properly

A table set the way your family sets it

Floral Terrace is family-owned, and the people who run it grew up at weddings like the ones they now host. That shows up in small decisions: platters that stay full, a table that keeps going while the dancing does, and a kitchen that understands the difference between a plated dinner and a table meant to be shared.

Bukharian, Sephardic and Ashkenazi menus are all written the same way — with you, course by course, not chosen from a folder.

See the cuisine
A slate board of salmon and tuna sashimi with sushi rolls, dressed with white roses

From recent Google reviews

The owner is wonderful, honest, professional, generous, genuine and humble. Not one extra dollar was overcharged.

Marina S. and Irina Z., Google reviews

Common questions

Questions families ask us first

If yours is not here, it is the first thing we will answer on the tour.

How is kosher service arranged?

Through certified kosher catering partners, with the kitchen and service set to match. Tell us the standard your family keeps and we will explain exactly how it is arranged for your date.

Can we have separate seating and dancing?

Yes. If your family keeps a mechitzah, the partition and the floor plan are arranged before your guests arrive rather than improvised on the night.

Are there rooms for the tish, bedeken and yichud?

Yes. Three separate rooms upstairs, held quiet and away from the guests, with the doors watched for as long as you need them. You can walk all three on the tour.

Indoor or outdoor chuppah?

Both. Under the dome on the marble floor, or outside in the garden. Either is set the morning of your wedding and is yours alone that day.

Which dates fill first?

Motzei Shabbos and Sundays are the most-asked dates in the calendar and go first, so it is worth asking early.

Can the menu be customised?

Yes. Bukharian, Sephardic and Ashkenazi menus are all written with you course by course, alongside the kosher arrangements agreed for your date.

Google Reviews

What couples tell us afterwards

Recent Google reviews from the people who married here.

4.6 · based on 639 Google reviews

Read all reviews

Your private tour

Come and stand in the room

Photographs only go so far. Walk the rooms with our events team and picture the day where it will actually happen.

A tour request is not a reservation and does not confirm date availability.