Inside the Confetti Studio

We plan celebrations like filmmakers: a storyboard for emotion, a call sheet for logistics, and a crew brief that keeps the tone kind. The goal isn’t spectacle — it’s comfort that photographs beautifully.

Our studio turns ideas into testable scenes: light you can stand under for hours, aisles your grandparents can cross, and decor that frames faces, not just photos.

Studio worktable with swatches and cue notes
Morning stand-up with timeline on whiteboard
Stage cue test with light marks and headset

Discovery & Planning Sessions

A friendly call to learn your story, a focused workshop to map constraints, and clear next steps. We sketch options with budget bands so you see where each rupee goes — and where it doesn’t need to.

  • Discovery • 30 min
  • Design Map • 60 min
  • Production Brief • 45 min

Typical availability this month (weekday evenings & Saturday mornings).

Online discovery call with notes and moodboard tabs
Discovery Call — calm questions, simple next steps.
Moodboard table with fabrics and palette chips
Design Workshop — fast prototypes, clear choices.

Packages Without Surprises

Three ways to work together — all vendor-neutral and timeline-driven. Choose the rhythm; we orchestrate the rest with transparent lines.

Open a ribbon to see what’s included; bars animate to show where the focus goes.

Lite — styling & day guidance

For intimate gatherings: moodboard, layout hints, cue plan, and on-day guidance with a lean crew.

Design Production Hospitality
Core — full planning & rehearsals

Our most popular: vendor matrix, budget bands, rehearsed cues, and a producer on WhatsApp for family.

Design Production Hospitality
Full-Service — end-to-end

Concept to applause: vendor leadership, permits, rig maps, green rooms, and full guest-flow hospitality.

Design Production Hospitality
Decor detail with brass, candles and soft textiles
Stage rehearsal with light cues and timers

Run of Show

A clear timeline makes celebrations feel effortless. We time-box speeches, pace entrances, and leave room for hugs. The show flows; nobody feels rushed.

Show caller wearing headset and holding cue cards
  1. 16:30
    Guests arrive; ushers guide seniors first. Water points visible, music soft.
  2. 17:10
    Welcome & short thanks. Two-minute cap per speaker with confidence monitor.
  3. 18:00
    Ceremony cues. Cameras briefed on lanes; bass trimmed for clarity.
  4. 19:15
    Family photos in batches; kids first. Cocktail stations open gradually.
  5. 20:00
    Dance floor! Lighting shifts to skin-friendly wash; ramps checked again.
Run-of-show whiteboard with color-coded segments

Guest Comfort Maps

We map shade, seating and hydration before décor decisions. Families feel cared for, photos stay calm, and kids know exactly where to run.

  • Shade first
  • Clear aisles
  • Hydration near dance
  • Quiet corners
Plan view with hydration stations and guest paths marked
Wayfinding signage mock with bilingual labels

Prototyping Lab

We test light, materials and typography in small vignettes. If it works on phone cameras and feels good in person, it graduates to your event.

Prototype table with sample boards and fabrics
Samples
Light test rig with gobos and dimmers
Light tests

Vendor Radio Etiquette

Clear, friendly comms keep crews calm and guests blissfully unaware. We use short calls, confirm with names, and keep the channel free of stress.

  • Names not “you”
  • Short, specific
  • Confirm & close
  • Safety first
Push-to-Talk press / space

“Audio to Lighting — mic check on B, please.”

“Hospitality — water at green room door in 2.”

“Stage — walk-on ready, music low and clear.”

Crew headsets labeled by team
Show caller checking cues with handheld radio

Accessibility & Safety Kit

Small accommodations make a big difference: gentle ramps, readable signs, and seating that respects elders and wheelchairs. We design these first, décor second.

  • Readable signs — matte finish, bilingual where useful.
  • Ramps & rails — safe slope, glow tape only when needed.
  • Quiet corners — away from subs, close to water.
  • Seat height — chairs with arms for elders.
  • Clear aisles — photographers get lanes, guests get comfort.
Discrete ramp aligned with event flooring
Wayfinding sign with high-contrast type
Comfortable seating with armchairs for elders

Budget Bands & Transparency

We price options in “bands” so you can shift weight between design, production and hospitality without surprises. The point is clarity, not upsell.

Design
Production
Hospitality

Numbers are illustrative — we map real bands to your venue, season and guest count.

Cost breakdown board with sticky notes
Spreadsheet view of transparent budget lines

Vendor Matrix & Creative Briefs

We keep briefs human and precise: one page per team, cues in plain English, and a shared schedule that respects load-in realities. Clarity makes crews kind.

  • One-page briefs
  • Shared cues
  • Safety lanes
  • Rain switch
Floral team sketching a mandap plan
Florals — color map, load order, water points.
Lighting chief reviewing dimmer plot
Lighting — dimmer plot, cue list, RF checks.

Season & Venue Intelligence

India’s weather swings shape design: monsoon asks for clear canopies and cable ramps, winter loves lawns and late candles, summer favours cool halls and soft wash.

Tips update as you switch seasons.

  • Clear-roof canopy, anti-slip floor, towel carts, covered cable runs.
  • Lawn layouts, wind-aware candles, warmer palettes, throw blankets by request.
  • Shaded entries, chilled water near dance, gentle wash, indoor staging.
Clear canopy keeping rain out during celebration
Winter lawn setup with candles and shawls
Summer indoor hall with soft lighting and cool air

After-Event Care & Debrief

The celebration doesn’t end at the exit. We deliver edited albums, wrap vendor paperwork, and report what worked — so your next event starts smarter.

  • Album preview goes out within a week.
  • Vendor bills reconciled & archived.
  • Short debrief with actionable notes.
Printed photo album and USB drive on linen
Waste segregation bins backstage after teardown

Quick Case Cuts

Three fast stories from recent shows. Notice how tiny choices — entry pacing, crowd light, and seating angles — turn a plan into ease for real people.

  • Calm entries: ushers seed the aisle before music lifts.
  • Face-first light: wash tuned for phones and eyes.
  • Comfort layouts: chairs with arms where elders sit.
Couple entering through a warm arch while ushers guide guests
Crowd under soft wash lighting, faces bright and relaxed
Haldi courtyard with shaded seating and marigolds

Team & Culture

Our work is gentle leadership: crisp cues, warm tone, and the habit of saying please. We plan hard so the vibe stays soft — for families, vendors, and guests alike.

  • Kind comms
  • Safety first
  • No last-minute drama
  • Joy-first design
Morning crew brief with smiles and whiteboard
Rig team fixing truss with safety lines
Hospitality crew preparing welcome drinks
Evening lights glowing above a dance floor

Ready to Plan with Confetti?

Share your month and city — we’ll sketch a clear path with budget bands and a calm timeline you can hand to the family chat.

Guests smiling under confetti glow