OUR SPACES
The Chapel
There are places that hold history in their walls — and then there’s Hubbard Chapel.
Built in 1892, this remarkable structure has stood at the heart of Hubbard, Oregon, for over 130 years, witnessing generations of vows, celebrations, and milestones that time has never erased. What you see today is the result of a critically acclaimed restoration that didn’t just preserve the past—it honored it. Every decision made during the restoration was intentional, every material chosen with reverence for what this chapel has always been.
Architectural Charm
Step inside and let the space take your breath away. Soaring vaulted wooden panel ceilings rise above you, anchored by the extraordinary centerpiece of the room—a massive 120-year-old white cedar dovetail beam that was discovered hidden inside a wall, sealed away for a generation, and lovingly restored to its rightful place at the heart of the chapel.
The gleaming hickory hardwood floors catch the light beautifully, guiding your gaze down the aisle past rows of solid oak church pews that carry the warmth and weight of every ceremony they’ve witnessed. Ornate chandeliers cast a golden glow across rare wood paneling, craftsman wainscoting, and hand-crafted baseboards — all sourced from Pacific Northwest materials including Oregon coast white cedar, local birch, Willamette Valley Douglas fir, and century-old regional redwood and brick. Nothing here is accidental. Everything tells a story.
Exquisite Lighting
What makes the chapel truly magical is the light. The many stained glass windows that line the sanctuary fill the room with a kaleidoscope of color that dances across the wood grain and glows across the faces of everyone inside. No photographer filter in the world can replicate what the afternoon sun does to this room. It simply has to be seen.
The chapel comfortably seats 200 guests, with a full sound system, dedicated bridal suite, groom’s changing room, and full air conditioning, ensuring your day is as comfortable as it is beautiful. And before you leave, you’ll be invited to ring the original 1892 bell in the belfry—a 130-year-old tradition that announces to the whole town that something extraordinary just happened.