Unique and special objects found and made. Available at Lune 1860's store.

Phases

Experiences

Lookbooks | Editorials
Photography Studio
Board | Committee Meetings
Team Offsites | Creative Retreats
Fashion Shows | Events
Private Concerts | Screenings
Exhibition Space | Vernissage
Kitchen Space

Presentations
2024 Wedding
2025 Wedding
Venue


Credit

Photography • Grayson Herriott

Styling • Rita Liefhebber / Lune

Producer • Shayda Omidvar

Creative Direction • Lune

•••

Phase 01, 02, 07 Photography • Marissa Joan Ho


THE PHASES

Deeply inspired by the unique beauty of the moon and its eight phases, Co-founder Lisa Mok and her husband created eight unique spaces, each inspired by a different phase of the lunar cycle. 

Lisa and her husband renamed the house Lune (French for moon), and its farmland and surrounding forest resides on the traditional territories of the Anishinaabe, Haudenosaunee, and Neutral peoples. Lisa and her husband acknowledge this history, and continue to be forever grateful to work, live and create on this land. 

The house itself was first built in 1860, and for 160 years the country house has served as both a family home and a gathering place. The exterior, which remains unchanged, was modeled after Queen Victoria and Prince Albert’s Isle of Wight summer residence, the Osbourne House.

Visits by appointment only.

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PHASE 01 • The Garden

Outside our doors is a place of untamed natural beauty. Of wildflowers and grassy fields. Left mostly untouched, gather from late spring to early fall from the avenue to our moss-covered stone paths, pond and pergola, all framed by ancient canopied evergreens and maples.

Suitable for gatherings up to 100 guests.

 
 
 

PHASE 02 • The Fountain

The avenue that leads to Lune is intersected only by our historic stonewalled fountain. The fountain runs from spring to late fall, and like the house, is modeled in classic Italianate style. An enchanting place to gather from late spring onwards, revel among the fountain gardens and towering pines.

Suitable for gatherings of up to 40 seated guests.


PHASE 03 • The Light Room

The light side of the moon is our airier half. Two spaces are bridged by a pair of sweeping grand arches and in the daytime natural light abounds. At dusk, shadows dance across milky frescoed walls, set aglow by custom-designed sconces and twin fireplaces with original Italian marble from 1860.

Suitable for gatherings of up to 40 seated guests.

 
 

PHASE 04 • The Dark Room

Only half the moon is visible from Earth and the dark side of Lune envelopes guests within its inky black frescoed walls. A fireplace with black marble mined in Italy during the late nineteenth century, custom-designed sconces and a larger-than-life gilded mirror cast dynamic shadows as day turns to night.

Suitable for gatherings of up to 28 seated guests.

 
 

PHASE 06 • The Table

Bathed in natural light from rows of French windows that look out to our gardens, our dining room houses a custom sculpted plaster table and arced light. In the adjoining kitchen, our brass island and onyx backsplash can be seen, its hand-finished edge artfully mirroring the moon’s rocky terrain.

Suitable for gatherings of up to 18 seated guests.

 
 

PHASE 07 • The Loft (Available 2025)


PHASE 08 • The Garden Terrace

Looking out from the dining room and kitchen is our Garden Terrace. Inspired by our trips to Spain and Italy, the sun-baked stone patio accented with elegant iron white lounge furnishings offers a quiet Mediterranean-like escape. Two hand sculpted stucco walls with a picture window stand among the soft ivory pea gravel adding privacy to every intimate gathering under the same Tuscan sun.

 
 



 

We acknowledge that the land we stand upon today is the traditional territories of the Anishinaabe, Haudenosaunee, and Neutral peoples and is connected to the Dish with One Spoon wampum, under which multiple nations agreed to care for the land and its resources by the Great Lakes in peace.

We also acknowledge the Upper Canada Treaties signed in regards to this land, which include Treaty #29 and Treaty #45 ½.

We recognize First Peoples’ continued stewardship of the land and water as well as the historical and ongoing injustices they face in Canada.