Are you all about the Hollywood glitz and glamor? Why not model your reception after one of the opulent awards ceremonies? The Oscar Ball is produced and designer by Sequoia Productions, with florals provided by Mark's Garden and rentals by Resource One (which I've featured many times before). The Grammy Award's after-party is being produced by Along Came Mary. Both will have fabulous food by Wolfgang Puck. See below for glamorous inspirations:
Thursday, February 7, 2008
Monday, February 4, 2008
Wintry White and Brown
A way to deal with basic ballroom decor (no matter how chic, ballroom carpet never seems to go with anything) is by adding drapery. In the pictures below you will see white chiffon draping covering sections of the walls, and small carpets creating groupings of furniture. The elegant, shimmering fabrics and sparkling touches give a sense of wintry sheen for this reception. The touches of blue can be dainty in spring or icy in winter.
My favorite part of this look! Brown satin fabric is used to cover ballroom chairs. Though a little more time-consuming than fitted seat covers, this beautiful draped look creates a sense of elegance. The lighter fabric keeps it from looking too heavy, and the whole look is topped off with a sparkling snowflake-inspired brooch (which is also utilitarian, as it holds the fabric together). This look can be recreated with different fabric types and colors, and with different style pins to match each season and palette.
This long long table is a great option for your head table. Instead of seating to just one side, chairs line both sides of the table. Round tables sit in the remaining areas of the room. The long brown table runner accents the length of the table, and the tall fluted vases create height. Blue menu cards add a touch of icy elegance.
My favorite part of this look! Brown satin fabric is used to cover ballroom chairs. Though a little more time-consuming than fitted seat covers, this beautiful draped look creates a sense of elegance. The lighter fabric keeps it from looking too heavy, and the whole look is topped off with a sparkling snowflake-inspired brooch (which is also utilitarian, as it holds the fabric together). This look can be recreated with different fabric types and colors, and with different style pins to match each season and palette.
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