Build it your way.
Andrea designs the rest.

Balloons packed edge to edge in one even spiral, so the whole span reads as a single ribbon of colour.

Mixed sizes with the gaps left in on purpose, so it looks like it grew there rather than went up.

A nine-and-a-half-foot ring wrapped in balloons, and a queue of people waiting to be photographed inside it.

Ten feet square, garlanded down both sides and across the top, wide enough for a whole group to stand in.

Stacked clusters climbing a stand under one oversized topper, and a room that suddenly looks decorated.

One colour twists up through the others like a ribbon somebody wound round it by hand.

Small balloons packed close the whole way up, with one very large balloon sitting on the top.

Mixed sizes bunched loose so the shape wanders as it climbs, and no two are ever quite the same.

My loud one – foil fringe down the pole and starburst points pushed through the clusters.

One very large balloon on a fringed pole – latex or foil, whichever holds your colour better.

A ball of balloons on a fringed stem, standing about head height and reading beautifully in pairs.

Made by the foot in mixed sizes, so it bends round corners and follows whatever shape you give it.

Your sign on my gold easel with balloons spilling down one side of it, and everybody sees it first.

A frame packed solid with balloons and an opening left in the middle for people to stand inside.

Balloons packed edge to edge with no gaps showing – the wall every camera in the room finds.

Floor-length drapes with the frame to hang them on, so there is nothing left for you to find.

Thousands of black sequins that turn over as people walk past, so the whole wall keeps moving.

Printed scenery cut to shape and standing on its own feet, so a theme arrives all at once.

A flat printed panel on a stand, for the themes my standard scenery does not cover.

Slim gold arches to stand bare, wrap in fabric or fill with balloons – whatever you want them to be.

Oversized foil numbers standing on a bed of balloons, priced per digit so the age can be anything.

Narrow enough that guests can still see each other across the table, tall enough to be noticed anyway.

A run of decor down the middle of a long table, measured to whatever length you have.

Silk arrangements made up for your table and collected again afterwards, so nothing lovely gets thrown away.

A few faux stems in a small glass vase – quiet on their own, and they add up down a long table.

Ten gold posts and red velvet rope, and everyone walks in like they have been expected.

Nineteen feet of red carpet, rolled out and taped flat so nobody catches a heel on the way in.

A life-size character standing where the guest of honour can have their photograph taken next to them.

A custom design cut to shape and stood upright.

A basket put together by hand and finished so it looks like somebody cared about who it was for.