Page Outlines
section-by-section outlines for every page, across the three phases
Each outline lists a page's sections in order, beside a wireframe showing how they stack. Numbers match the outline, hovering either side highlights the other, and the faded dashed bands are the navigation and footer. Click any wireframe for a larger annotated version you can step through and print.
Items marked ✦ are interstitials — a testimonial, an impact line, a call to action — that break up the reading and catch a visitor ready to act before they reach the bottom. They need real material. A venue that hasn't opened has no testimonials, so most of them are phase 3.
These are structural, not the design. Layout, typography, color and photography come later.
Capacity lives on The Space. What a booking includes lives on Rates. Catering policy lives on Catering. Address and parking live on Check Availability. The FAQ is one pool in the CMS rendered filtered per page. Every other appearance is a link or a filtered view of the same record, never a second copy. See what has to stay canonical.
Phase 1
One page, optional and undecided; see Scope. It exists to be linkable, to start collecting interest and to be findable while the building is going up.
- Hero:
The best rendering, the name of the space, "opening 2027," and one line on what it is. Primary action: check availability.
ConfirmWhich rendering is cleared for marketing use, and whether the architect requires a credit. - What the space is:
Two short paragraphs. The room, the deck, the building it sits in, and the kinds of events it's built for.
- Specifications at a glance:
The three numbers a planner checks first: seated capacity, standing capacity, the deck. Every one of them is currently unknown.
ConfirmCapacity by layout.ConfirmDeck capacity, and whether it is year-round. - Renderings:
Four to six architectural renderings, captioned.
- ✦ Rate range:
A range and what drives it, as soon as there is one.
IdeaPublish it the moment it exists, even on this page. - ✦ Where the rental goes:
Rentals fund meals for seniors.
NoteOne sentence and a link. The full story is a phase 2 page. - Interest form:
Name, email, phone, event type, approximate date, approximate headcount, message. Framed as getting on the list for 2027 rather than booking.
QuestionDoes this collect interest, or take live inquiries? It changes the framing and where submissions go. - Questions:
When does it open, where is it, how big is it, what does it cost, can I see it. Answering "we don't know yet" is fine; leaving the question off the page is not.
- Contact and location:
Address, phone, email, map link, transit and parking.
Phase 2
Eight pages at booking-open, built on renderings and empty-room photography.
Home
- Hero:
Headline naming the space and what it's for. Primary action: check availability. Secondary: see the space.
- Specifications at a glance:
Seated capacity, standing capacity, the deck. Linked to the capacity chart on The Space rather than restated.
- ✦ Video tour:
A still frame and a play control.
NoteLinks to the tour on The Space. - What people book it for:
Weddings, meetings and events, celebrations and memorials. Each links to its page.
- In-house catering:
The kitchen, in two sentences, linking to the catering page.
- ✦ Where the rental goes:
The mission line with a real number, a line on the building running on its own power, and a link out to mowp.org.
- Check availability
- Address and contact:
Address as text, phone, email, and a link to directions on Check Availability.
The Space
The page everything else links to. It carries the canonical capacity chart, the floorplan, the video tour, the deck and accessibility.
- Hero:
The room. One photograph, the headline, and the capacity range.
- The room:
Floor, outlook, natural light, what it connects to. Written so someone can picture standing in it.
- Video tour:
The walkthrough, ninety seconds, captioned.
NoteIts home. Every other page links here. Walks the route a visitor walks: entrance, up, into the room, out to the deck.ConfirmWhether a video tour is being produced. - Capacity by layout:
Layout, capacity, and whether the deck is included. Banquet and seated dinner are the same layout under two names. Pick one and use it everywhere.
NoteCanonical. Five layouts, one record. Meetings & Events renders a filtered view of this table rather than writing its own.ConfirmSeated dinner, standing reception, theater, classroom and boardroom capacities, plus square footage and ceiling height. - Floorplan:
Viewable on the page, and part of the downloadable spec sheet on Rates.
ConfirmA floorplan simplified for public use, with dimensions, exits, power and the elevator marked. - The roof deck:
Size, outlook, the fire pit, how it works alongside the room below, and what happens if it rains. Photographed across times of day.
IdeaSplit into its own page in phase 3 if deck-only bookings materialize.ConfirmDeck capacity, and whether it is covered or heated.ConfirmFire pit rules: hours, open flame, and whether it needs staffing. - Audio, visual and connectivity:
What's built in versus what gets rented.
ConfirmProjector and screen, sound system, microphones, wifi capacity, and where the power drops are. - Accessibility:
Step-free route, elevator, restrooms, and assistive listening if there is any.
NoteThe footer promises this link. - Load-in:
How a caterer or band gets equipment in.
ConfirmElevator dimensions, and whether the load-in route avoids the public dining room during opening hours. - Check availability
Catering
- Hero:
Food, photographed. The headline names the dedicated catering kitchen in the building.
- The kitchen:
What in-house catering means here, and who cooks.
NoteSeparate from the production kitchen that makes meals for the east side. - Menu styles:
Plated, buffet and reception styles, each with an indication of price.
ConfirmWhether menus are fixed, seasonal, or built per event. - Dietary needs:
Allergies, medical diets, and culturally specific menus.
NoteMOWP built its dining program with Karen, Somali, Burmese, Tongan and Chinese community leaders. - Outside caterers:
Canonical. The policy, stated plainly, whichever way it lands.
QuestionIs outside catering allowed, and does it come with kitchen access? Family celebrations often depend on it. - Bar and alcohol:
Canonical. What's allowed, who serves, and what a renter has to arrange.
ConfirmLicensing, whether a licensed bartender is required, and whether outside alcohol is permitted. - Talk to us about catering
Weddings
- Hero:
The best wedding photograph available. Headline naming the space as a Portland wedding venue, in those words.
- Ceremony and reception:
Whether both can happen on site, and how a day flows between the deck and the room.
- Capacity and rate:
Seated capacity, standing capacity and a starting rate, each linked to its canonical page.
- Photography:
The room and the deck, set for a wedding.
NoteRenderings and empty-room shots at first. Real weddings replace them in phase 3. - How a wedding day works:
Access time, setup, ceremony, reception, and when the night ends.
NoteNeeds real hours, which means it needs a wedding to have happened. Ship the section in phase 3 rather than guessing. - Vendors:
Who a couple brings and who they don't. Links to the catering and bar policy rather than repeating it.
ConfirmWhether there is a preferred vendor list, and whether outside vendors need approval or insurance. - Questions:
Noise curfew, decor restrictions, candles, guest parking, and what happens if it rains.
NoteRendered from the FAQ pool, filtered to wedding topics. Not a second hand-written list. - Check your date
Meetings & Events
- Hero:
The room set for a meeting. Headline covering meetings, retreats, trainings, galas and annual events.
- What it suits:
Board retreats, trainings, annual meetings, nonprofit galas, holiday parties.
- Room setups:
The layouts a meeting booker cares about, with diagrams.
NoteA filtered view of the capacity chart on The Space — theater, classroom, boardroom, banquet — with a diagram each. The numbers come from that record, not from a second table. - Technology and logistics:
AV, wifi, power, parking and load-in, each linked to The Space rather than restated.
- Catering for meetings:
Breakfast, working lunch, reception. Links to the catering page.
- ✦ The nonprofit rate:
If one exists, it goes here.
QuestionIs there a nonprofit rate, and who qualifies? - Check availability
Celebrations & Memorials
- Hero:
A family gathering. Headline covering birthdays, quinceañeras, graduations, anniversaries and celebrations of life.
NoteTwo different moods on one page. The photography carries the difference; the copy stays warm and plain for both. - Capacity and rate:
Capacity and a starting rate, linked to the canonical pages.
NoteHigh on the page for a price-sensitive audience. - Occasions:
Milestone celebrations, cultural and family events, memorials and celebrations of life.
- Food:
In-house catering, and what a family can bring themselves. Links to the catering policy.
- Memorials:
Short-notice bookings, a quieter setup, and who to call. Written to be read by someone having a bad week.
QuestionCan a memorial be booked at short notice, and is there a reduced rate? - Check availability
Rates
- Hero:
"Rates," and a line saying what a rental includes. No preamble.
- How pricing works:
What drives the price: day of week, season, duration, headcount, and whether catering is included.
- Rate card:
Weekday, weekend, half day, full day, and the minimum. A range is enough.
ConfirmThe rate card itself: by day, season and duration, with the minimum booking. - What a booking includes:
Hours, setup and teardown, furniture, AV, staffing, cleaning. And what isn't included.
NoteCanonical. The Space describes what the room has; this defines what a booking covers. - ✦ Nonprofit and community rate:
If it exists, it belongs on the page rather than in a conversation.
QuestionDoes a reduced rate exist, and what qualifies an organization for it? - Deposits, insurance and cancellation:
Canonical. Corporate and nonprofit bookers need these to get internal approval.
ConfirmDeposit amount, cancellation terms, and whether a certificate of insurance is required. - ✦ Spec sheet:
Downloadable, linked from The Space and Check Availability as well.
NoteOne PDF: capacity chart, floorplan, rate range, what's included. - Check availability
Check Availability
- Hero:
One line on what happens next.
- How booking works:
Inquire, tour, hold the date, contract and deposit, plan the details. With a rough timeframe on each.
- Inquiry form:
Short, with the date and headcount fields doing the qualifying.
NoteAbove the FAQ, not below it. Event type, date and headcount as structured fields. See Inquiries & Booking. - ✦ Or book a tour:
Tour scheduling, if it's set up.
QuestionAre in-person tours planned, and can slots be held open in advance? - Contact:
A name, a phone number, an email address and the hours someone answers.
QuestionWho is the named contact for venue inquiries? - Getting here:
Address as text, a map, transit directions and parking.
NoteCanonical. Address, parking and directions live here; the footer and every page badge link to this section. - FAQ:
Parking, accessibility, alcohol, decor, noise, insurance, vendors, hours, setup time, children, pets, smoking, and cancellation.
NoteThe single pool, rendered unfiltered. Every other page renders a filtered slice of the same records.
Phase 3
After the first season of events, when there's material that can't be manufactured.
- Gallery as a destination, grouped by space and event type, once there are real events in it.
- The roof deck as its own page, if deck-only bookings materialize.
- Testimonials on Home, Weddings and Meetings. Real quotes with names and what they booked.
- Real-event photography replacing empty-room shots, and the Weddings page rebuilt around it.
- How a wedding day works with concrete hours, once a wedding has run.
Each item needs the venue to have operated.