The Kaminski House stands out among one of the best examples of the period’s Georgian architecture. Constructed on a bluff with a view of the Sampit River, it is a prime example of the Low Country “single house” design. Popular in the middle of the 18th century.
Built in the heart of Georgetown’s historic district by Paul Trapier, a prominent South Carolina businessman. The property has been tastefully renovated, and the furnishings reflect the kind of life the owners led. When Georgetown served as the seaport for the vastly powerful and wealthy rice planters’ empire of South Carolina. Many museum exhibits offer a glimpse into the lifestyles of the privileged. Before the local Kaminski family acquired it, the house had seen a number of owners over the years. Julia Kaminski, the final occupant, donated the house to the city in 1972.
Along with tours, the Kaminski House Museum also hosts weddings and special events. The location offers a magnificent historic environment, from the waterfront view to the moss-covered oak trees. Visitors will enjoy this coastal museum venue’s distinctive fusion of Southern country charm and vintage components.
For parties and outdoor weddings, there are two event spaces. On the expansive lawn of the Kaminski House Museum, couples may exchange vows in front of friends and family while standing beneath beautiful oak trees. Numerous photo options may be found on the Kossove Terrace, which views out over the ocean. String lights can also be used by couples to embellish the lush lawn.