The Mullet is an oversized family room dressed like a speakeasy, ten minutes off I-77. Run your meeting in the morning, rack the pool table in the afternoon, and never move your people to a second location.
Why here instead of a hotel
You already know what happens in a hotel ballroom. Stale white walls, a divider curtain, a projector cart, and forty people watching the clock. The room does half the work of a meeting, and most rooms work against you.
Bring whatever food you want. No per person fee, no beverage package, no minimum. There is a pizza place, a Mexican restaurant, a Chinese restaurant, and a bakery all in the same plaza, so feeding forty people costs a couple hundred bucks instead of a couple thousand.
One event at a time. No wedding party in the next room, no hallway traffic, no sharing a bathroom with a different company.
Present in the morning on four big screens, then flip it. Pool table, ping pong, fireplace, full bar. Nobody has to drive anywhere.
Free lot on site plus the supermarket lot next door. Nobody circles the block or expenses a garage.
What you walk into
Past the business corridor is the room nobody expects. Low light, warm wood, a fireplace, and a bar that seats ten. It feels like the best basement your buddy ever had, not a banquet hall with a folding divider down the middle.
A real bar that seats 10, stocked by you. Full size fridge, microwave, sink, and plenty of counter space behind it.
A sectional, two armchairs, and a fireplace. This is where people end up talking until midnight.
Pool table, ping pong, and four big screens. Nobody stands around holding a plate wondering what to do.
How it books
Take the room for four hours or take it for eight. Either way the whole place is yours, nobody else is in the building, and there is no catering contract or per person fee stacked on top.
Extra hours are available if the day runs long. A bartender can be arranged for evening events so nobody on your team spends the night pouring drinks. We invoice, so your accounting people stay happy. Room holds 35 seated and up to 50 standing.
What companies use it for
Room holds 35 seated and up to 50 standing.
What is already in the room
You know the party where everyone sits at a table waiting for something to happen? That does not happen here. There is too much to do.
Dual microphone setup wired to the big screen with a real speaker. Your brother in law has been waiting his whole life for this and you know it.
Two of them. Flip these on around 9:30 and watch what happens to a room full of adults who claim they do not dance.
Keeps score for you, which settles arguments before they start.
Full size pool table and a ping pong table. Tournament brackets have broken out here without anybody planning one.
The game, the slideshow, the photo montage, or the karaoke lyrics. Sometimes all four at once.
A sectional and two armchairs by the fire, for the people who came to talk instead of sing.
Meet Randy
Somewhere in an office park right now, forty people are sitting in a beige room watching a slide deck and counting ceiling tiles. It does not have to be that way. Same agenda, same hour, wildly different room.
Ready when you are
Come see the room. Most people book after they stand in it.
