Wedding setup

Yes. In a garden there are no walls to define the space, so the design needs elements that create boundaries: carpets mark the aisles, lighting defines the kosha and stage area, and the chairs form the edges. Send us a photo of the garden with its rough size and we agree a layout that suits the open space.

Yes, a complete wedding setup includes sound and lighting alongside the kosha, stage and seating. Speaker placement and light angles affect how the stage looks in photos and how comfortable guests are, so sound and lighting are arranged as part of the overall design, not as a separate addition.

Start from the guest count you expect and add a margin for those who come unannounced. Then think about row shape: parallel rows suit a long hall, and a semicircular layout suits a wide space and brings guests closer to the stage. Tell us the rough dimensions of the space and we suggest the right arrangement.

Usually yes, and this is the common arrangement, but the challenge is not placing seating near the stage; it is leaving enough distance between them for movement and photography. Tell us the size of the space and the guest count, and we settle the boundary between the stage area and the seating area.

No, flowers appear in more than one place: clearly on the kosha and stage, on the guest tables, and sometimes along both sides of the main aisle. How they are distributed follows the overall wedding design, not a single piece of it, so tell us the general style you want and we place the flowers to serve the whole picture.