One room, built around the stage.
The room
Every seat faces the show.
Vendôme is a single floor on Washington Ave: twenty-four tables in tufted booths, arranged in two front rows and a raised ring around an open dance floor, all of it pointed at the stage. A ring chandelier hangs over the middle of the room; the LED wall runs behind the performers.
There’s no mezzanine to get lost on and no back bar you’d rather not be near. The distance between the best table in the building and the furthest one is a few steps — the difference is sightline, and you can judge that yourself in the tour before you spend anything.
The night
Doors at 11:59pm. Lights at 5am.
Three nights a week — Monday, Friday, Saturday. Tables are bottle service; the floor is for everyone. Artists play the same stage the front tables face, and the room is small enough that wherever you sit, you’re in it, not watching it.
Booking is the part we do differently: you don’t call anyone, and you don’t buy a vague section. You walk the room in 3D, pick the exact table you want, and pay for that table.
