Enid Symphony Hall

Eighteenth Century Paris is the theme for Enid Symphony Hall. The al fresco stage mural of Government Springs Park creates the illusion that you are seated in a palatial grand room that was always a part of Enid.

The faux stone stage floor is a replication of many floors found in the Palace of Versailles. The floor is complemented by wall finishes which recreate an elegant eighteenth century Damask fabric.

photo by J.D. Merryweather

Symphony Hall seats 340 including private box seating for sixteen in Louis XV arm chairs. The lapis pilasters are gilded with 23-carat gold leaf. The stage mural musicians are replications of paintings by Jean-Antoine Watteau Mezzetin, 1718 and Francois Boucher, The Music Lesson, mid 1700’s.

photo by Lynn Smith

The south wall mural features a collage of musicians and dancers by Orazio Gentileschi, Young Woman Playing the Lute, 1626, Nicolas Poussin, The Dance to the Music of Time, 1640 and Bartolomeus van der Helst, The Musician, 1662. The balcony murals include a collage of replications from Raphael, Apollo and the Muses from Parnassus, 1510, Laurent de LaHyre Allegory of Music - Singing Putto, 1649 and Caravaggio, The Lute Player, 1595.

photo by Lynn Smith

Accoustical design for Symphony Hall was created by Joseph W.A. Meyers of Kirkegaard and Associates of Chicago, Illinois. Symphony Hall provides a regal setting for your wedding, lyceum or recital event.

photo by J.D. Merryweather

Enid Symphony Hall ~ Ballroom Theatre ~ Jane Champlin Art Gallery
Eleanor Hornbaker Banquet Hall ~ Egyptian Lobby