Don’t cramp your style!
Simple Ways to Expand Small Event Spaces
Spaces cost money, and budget constraints may force a small
space on you, Don’t let that restrict your aesthetic ambitions
Don’t cramp your style! Simple Ways to Expand Small Event Spaces Spaces cost money, and budget constraints may force a small space on you, Don’t let that restrict your aesthetic ambitions
Open up the floor, even as you open the doors
Don’t break up the line of sight and vision with dividers and tall objects Stay low and open, Minimalistic and clutter free spaces give you a feeling of more room than you really have
With minimalistic trending more and more, less is quite enough, More than enough. Clean lines and no clutteron walls is best in small spaces
Short arrangements and tea lights or candles can draw eyes to the centre without overwhelming. Just as heavy ceiling hangings are taboo, so are huge high centrepieces. They are also kind on the budget
Go light and airy Whites, lights, neutrals add space and energy of a calming kind.
Contrast with cloth — solid colours on tables serve a purpose or if you need texture, go delicate
Glass or glassy, transparent and sheer, these elements add space to tiny areas Sheer drapes or blinds the same colour as walls add to the sense of space Cramming furniture cramps-space and guests
Keep all furniture a few inches away from the wall rather than backed up against it,
Use mirrors or mirrored artefacts on walls
Heavy hanging fittings, lights and decorative fixtures can cut the sense of space in small venues. Light right, keep it light Heavy decor is for hangar-like venues, Not compact spaces
Here’s the math Round tables seat more 8-10 adults can sit at a 5’ round table 10-12 adults can sit at a 6’ round table 8 adults can sit at an 8’ rectangular table
Colour Palette
Instructions
STEP 1 | Fold waxed |
paper sheet in half to form a square and cut out circle shape. | |
STEP 2 | Cut circle in |
half and set aside. Cut crochet string to desired length and tie a slip knot on one end. | |
STEP 3 | Fold half |
circle into cone shape by turning the corners in towards each other so that they overlap. Secure cone shape by stitching in and out of where the paper overlaps. |