
The Chapel
An open-sided white chapel with a cross at its peak, set into the field with the mountain just beyond. Built to hold the ceremony quietly.
A family-run wedding venue that has been in the Lewis family for over fifty years — a chapel for the ceremony, a restored barn for the celebration, two pavilions in the open air, and quiet suites for the morning before.
The Lewis Farm has been in Dwayne's family for over fifty years — a ridge of land outside Weaverville where the morning fog burns off slow, the sycamores still keep watch over the field, and Mt. Pisgah holds the western horizon like a painting that never quite finishes itself. For most of the year it is a quiet, working farm. For a handful of weekends a year, it becomes the place where two people stand together and say yes.
Dwayne and Sherri Lewis built the wedding side of the farm room by room — the chapel raised plank by plank, the barn restored beam by beam, the two pavilions framed for the days the sky decides to open up. They host every wedding personally. They will know your name when you arrive, your parents' names by the rehearsal, and the names of the dogs in your engagement photos by the time the music starts.
The promise here is small and exact: a quiet, alcohol-free, family-forward day — hosted by people who have done this carefully, wedding after wedding, on a ridge where the mountain does most of the work.
Every Lewis Farm wedding moves the same way the day does — from a quiet morning in the suite, to a vow in the chapel, to a long table beneath the rafters of the barn, to dancing in the pavilion as the mountain disappears into blue.

An open-sided white chapel with a cross at its peak, set into the field with the mountain just beyond. Built to hold the ceremony quietly.

Restored timber, long tables, warm string lights overhead. Where the reception lives — dinner, toasts, and the slow center of the night.

Open-air timber pavilions facing the ridge — for cocktails, dancing, or the ceremony itself when the weather opens up. Two of them, side by side.

Air-conditioned bridal and groom suites at the back of the property. Quiet rooms for the morning — hair, calls home, and one last breath.
The Lewis Farm is a Christian-owned, alcohol-free venue. For some families this is the only way the day works — and for many of our couples, it is the quiet detail that lets the grandparents, the children, and the long-distance cousins all be fully present together.
It is the same vow, the same first dance, the same last slow song. Just a calmer room, and a softer morning after.
A small farm signature, pictured: the outdoor bar is the bed of a 1960s pickup truck, restored by Dwayne and set under the pavilion for receptions.
Hair, makeup, the playlist that always plays. Coffee from the porch. Quiet hours before everyone arrives.
The chapel doors open. Family settles in. Vows exchanged with Mt. Pisgah holding the back of the room.
Mocktails passed under the timber pavilion — poured from the pickup-truck bar. The light goes warm.
Long tables, candle clusters, the food your families have helped choose. Toasts that go a little longer than planned.
Lights low. String lights in the rafters. A sparkler exit, or simply the slow walk back to a car waiting for the drive home.
A selection from the reviews left on Birdeye and WeddingWire — verbatim, first-name only.
My step daughter had her wedding here. It was absolutely gorgeous. They have indoor and outdoor areas, beautiful backdrops for pictures, one of a kind decorations. I absolutely loved the table they had in the outdoor eating area — they used the bed of an old '60-model pickup truck and made a bar-type table area. Gorgeous. Loved it. All you really need to bring is your food and people.
The backdrop was beyond imaginable. The beauty of the valleys and the mountains along with the grounds — extremely well kept. This place was an actual dream to hold a wedding event. The farm, the animals, you name it. Absolute top notch.
Lewis Farms provided a beautiful setting for my granddaughter and her fiancé's wedding celebration. If you want a mountain wedding offering a fun, beautiful venue and gorgeous views, not far from Asheville — this is it.
Just the two of you, or just immediate family. The chapel or the barn, the suites for getting ready, and the mountain.
The whole property, two full days. The chapel, the barn, both pavilions, the suites, the catering station — all of it.
A smaller ceremony with the closest twenty-five. Quieter, faster to plan, and easier on the budget.

Tours are hosted personally on weekday afternoons by appointment. Bring your families, your photographer, your dog. We have coffee, and Sherri keeps the porch shaded.