Bridal shower games people don't dread
If a game needs a long explanation, skip it.
Short, practical notes on planning weddings, company parties and celebrations around Lexington. Things we've learned from a lot of nights behind the booth.
If a game needs a long explanation, skip it.
For the person who was just told, 'You're good at this kind of thing.'
Good props help people relax. Bad ones cover faces.
Yes. It just needs a roof, a level spot and an outlet.
Twenty dollars of supplies fixes most of what goes wrong at a party.
The best retirement parties are about the person, not the job title.
Fifty years of friends, three generations and one very short speech.
Every graduate on the street is having a party the same weekend. Plan around that.
Booking through a school adds paperwork. Start it before the deposit is due.
The single biggest factor in how much a booth gets used isn't the props. It's where you put it.
Most empty guest books aren't a guest problem. They're a setup problem.
The backdrop is in every single photo. It's worth a minute of thought.
The night before should feel like a deep breath, not a dress rehearsal for the reception.
One prints something to hold. The other makes something to post.
Pick the few extras you care about and skip the rest without guilt.
The hard part of New Year's Eve is 10:30 p.m. Plan for that.
The goal isn't the best party of the year. It's one nobody dreads.
Open houses are the easiest holiday party to host, if you do the work a day early.
A good theme starts conversations. A bad one assigns homework.
Four hours goes further than you'd think, if you start the clock at the right moment.
In October, the light runs out before the party does. Plan for it.
The trick is planning a party that feels grown-up to them and manageable to you.
The tour shows you the pretty parts. These questions cover everything else.
Three hours, four hours or the whole night? It depends on your timeline, not your guest count.
One email, sent once, saves a dozen phone calls on the morning of.
Two quotes for the same price can include very different things.
Every outdoor wedding needs a Plan B. Make it one you'd actually like.
The race lasts two minutes. The party lasts four hours.
Spring and fall Saturdays fill up first. Send your date and venue, and we'll write back within a day with availability and an exact quote.