Entrances & Guest Walkways
The first ninety seconds. What a guest walks through between the car and the function, which sets what they expect from everything after it.
Arrival is the most under-designed part of most weddings and the part that does the most work. A guest forms their opinion of the evening walking from the gate, long before they see the stage, and an entrance that commits tells them the rest has been thought about too.
We treat it as a sequence rather than a single arch: the threshold, the walk, what is lit on either side, and the moment the main space opens up. Pathways are dressed along their length, and the lighting is graded so the walk gets brighter as it arrives.
On bare ground this is also a practical job. Where the walkway runs, what it is laid on, where the cabling goes and how it drains in an unhelpful week are all part of the same design.
Tell us about the wedding
The date, the venue, roughly how many guests, and the feeling you want in the room. We will come back with an approach that covers the decor and everything holding it up.
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Mandap Decoration
The structure the ceremony happens under, built and dressed by the same people, so the shape and the flowers are designed together rather than negotiated on the day.
Reception Stages
The one thing every guest looks at all evening, and the one thing that has to survive being photographed from forty feet away.
Floral Design & Installations
Flowers used as a building material rather than as a garnish: walls, arches, columns and suspended forms that hold their shape for a whole evening.
Ceiling & Lighting Installations
The half of the room nobody books and everybody photographs: what happens above head height, and what it is lit with.
Sangeet & Social Celebrations
The functions either side of the wedding, where the brief is usually colour, comfort and somewhere to actually sit.