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By guest count

76–150 guests

The room stops being one conversation. Sightlines, sound, bar throughput and the walk to the restroom all become design problems rather than details.

14 pieces

  1. Graduation Celebration for Eighty: The Open Door Needs a Production Plan

    At eighty guests, a graduation celebration has crossed from open-house hospitality into production. Plan arrival, parking, food, seating, weather, sound and family handoffs so the graduate is not running the event.

  2. Wedding Reception for a Hundred: The Room Stops Being One Conversation

    At a hundred guests a wedding reception becomes a dozen small dinners sharing one bar, one kitchen and one exit. The shared parts are where it breaks.

  3. Corporate Holiday Party for a Hundred and Fifty: The Ballroom Came With Assumptions

    A hotel ballroom is the right answer at a hundred and fifty guests. It arrives with a template attached, and the template is not your party.

  4. Milestone Birthday for a Hundred and Twenty-Five: You Hired a Room, Not a Kitchen

    A hired function room comes with tables, chairs and a car park. What it does not come with is a kitchen, enough power, or anyone whose job is running your party.

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