
Visit Us
Craft your experience to make the most of your visit.


Music Room
At the heart of the historic Rosen House, the Music Room is a soaring yet intimate space used for chamber music, recitals, American roots music and jazz performances, as well as lectures and Caramoor's popular Afternoon Teas. You’ll find yourself surrounded with Renaissance furniture, stained glass windows and architectural elements the Rosens collected and installed in this unique space. Only covered beverages are permitted inside during performances.
Click to view all upcoming Music Room concerts.

Craft your experience to make the most of your visit.

Your support brings performances to life, preserves Caramoor’s historic legacy, and nurtures the artists of tomorrow. Every gift matters—and makes you part of the Caramoor family.
Join us for an unforgettable evening in the historic Rosen House Music Room. An Evening of Wine, our annual celebration featuring exceptional wines, a specially crafted menu of outstanding food from The Musket Room Executive Chef Mary Attea, the company of fellow Caramoor supporters, and a special performance by Bria Skonberg Quartet. This is a key event in which you directly help elevate the music and artistic experiences that define Caramoor.
Join us for:
Welcome cocktails
Performance by the Bria Skonberg Quartet
Four course dinner with Executive Chef Mary Attea
Silent auction of rare wines and bespoke experiences
Wines to be featured include:
Champagne Magnums
Krug Grande Cuvée 166ème Édition
1988 Dom Perignon Rosé Oenotheque
Whites
2011 La Mission Haut Brion Blanc
2012 Domaine Leflaive Batard Montrachet
Reds
1978 Poderi Aldo Conterno Barolo Vigna Cicala
1998 Tenuta Greppo (Biondi-Santi) Brunello di Montalcino Riserva
1983 Leoville Las Cases
Dessert
2005 Chateau d’Yquem (6L)
Tickets: $2500 per person ($300 per person non-deductible)
Questions? Contact us at events@caramoor.org or 914-232-1492.
Bria Skonberg is a Juno-award winning artist, 10x Downbeat Rising Star, recipient of the Legend Award by the Society for the Preservation of the Great American Songbook and a 2025 nominee for the European "Academie du Jazz" awards. The trumpeter, vocalist, and songwriter has been called the “shining hope of hot jazz”(NY Times) and is considered “one of the most versatile and imposing musicians of her generation”(WSJ). She has been a featured artist at hundreds of festivals and stages the world over, including New Orleans Jazz Heritage, Kobe, Monterey, Breda, Newport and Montreal Jazz Festivals and recently at Carnegie Hall. Her debut LP on Sony Masterworks reached #5 on the Billboard Jazz charts. Her 7th studio album What it Means was recorded in New Orleans and received a rare 5 star Downbeat review. Her music has been streamed over 25 million times. A professional band leader since her teens growing up in British Columbia, Canada, she moved to Vancouver and obtained her degree in Trumpet Performance from Capilano University. Since arriving in New York in 2010 she has been at the forefront of a revival of classic American music as both a performer and educator, programming concerts and workshops for students of all ages on behalf of Jazz at Lincoln Center, the Louis Armstrong House Museum, Jazz House Kids and more. She is a co-producer of the NY Hot Jazz Camp now in its 11th year. Bria is an active member of the Women in Jazz Organization, the International Trumpet Guild, and a Bach Conn-Selmer artist.
Mary Attea is the executive chef at The Musket Room, a Michelin-starred restaurant in Manhattan’s Nolita neighborhood.
Attea took the helm in February 2020, executing a tectonic shift in The Musket Room’s genre from New Zealand cuisine (which the restaurant had been known for since opening in 2013) to a more globally inspired menu. Faced with the pandemic the following month, she was integral in helping the all-female ownership and management team weather the storm and maintain their Michelin stars. She uses her extensive fine-dining experience and family culinary memories to create menus that defy categorization, deftly infusing Middle Eastern, Mediterranean, Asian, and New American influences into dishes that are wholly original yet firmly rooted in their histories.
Prior to The Musket Room, Attea cooked at High Street on Hudson alongside superstar baker Melissa Weller. Years earlier as Chef de Cuisine at Annisa, renowned Chef Anita Lo’s beloved and critically acclaimed contemporary American restaurant in Greenwich Village, she established herself as a force in the kitchen, garnering three stars from The New York Times and upholding the restaurant’s Michelin Star. She was also a finalist on Eater’s coveted Young Guns list of up-and-coming chefs.
A graduate of ICE Culinary School, Attea’s path to the kitchen was winding. She went to a small college in North Carolina and majored in psychology, developing a proclivity for the forensic side of the field. She moved to New York City to attend John Jay College for her Master’s Degree, but her side job bussing tables quickly developed into a passion for the restaurant industry.
Originally from Buffalo, New York, Attea was the youngest of 4 in a tight-knit family that loved to eat. Her Dad was of Lebanese descent, so they always had hummus, pita bread, grape leaves and baba ghanoush in the fridge. A multi-sport athlete, she grew up playing soccer and softball, but she mostly reveled in family gatherings around the table.