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Propose in Style at The Westin Houston Medical Center/Museum District

Stephen Mendoza Photography
Propose in Style at The Westin Houston Medical Center/Museum District

Photo by Stephen Mendoza Photography

SEEKING TO MAKE your proposal as beautiful and bright as your love? Look no further than The Westin Houston Medical Center, a haven of contemporary sophistication, where love stories unfold amidst exquisite surroundings.

Nico, seeking the perfect proposal location for his beloved Ashley, found it atop Houston's newest Westin hotel, where the rooftop panoramic city views painted a breathtaking backdrop for his moment of love.

With the help of Stephen Mendoza Photography (@stephenmendozaphotography), Rose Flower Wall (@roseflowerwalltx), and Perfect Occasion LLC (@perfectoccasionllc), Nico orchestrated this beautiful proposal and a teary-eyed "yes" from his stunning future bride.

Let The Westin Houston Medical Center transform your proposal into a cherished memory. Contact them today to begin planning your extraordinary celebration.

Schedule a Westin wedding tour today!

Photo by Stephen Mendoza Photography

Photo by Stephen Mendoza Photography

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'Tis the Season for Beethoven Piano Sonatas and Holiday Jazz from DACAMERA

Brooke Wyatt Trio

AS TOY-PIANO VIRTUOSO Schroeder hollers in Merry Christmas Charlie Brown, “Whaddya mean Beethoven wasn’t so great?!!” Real recognizes real, and Dec. 4-16, DACAMERA presents Beethoven For All, a free, six-concert series of 20 of Ludwig Van Beethoven’s piano sonatas performed by some of the city’s leading classical pianists.

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Art + Entertainment
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MFAH Broadens Its Diversity Efforts, Permanent Gallery for Judaic Arts Now Open

'The Montefiore Mainz Mahzor,' c. 1310– 20, German in origin; and late 18th- to early 19th-century Torah crown, Polish in origin

IN 2018, THE Museum of Fine Arts, Houston acquired a rare and unusual object — an illuminated medieval manuscript, or mahzor, consisting of 299 leaves of prayers to be recited in synagogue on Jewish holidays. At that time, the museum had more than 60,000 Christian, Buddhist, Muslim, Hindu and Confucian objects in the collection, but only two objects that reflected Jewish culture. “And so, the big question was, ‘Why don’t we have more?’” says MFAH director Gary Tinterow.

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Art + Entertainment