A closer look at the weddings, showers and celebrations we've had the honor to style — the palettes, the details, and the people behind them.

Priya and Rohan wanted a mandap that felt like a family heirloom — rich gold pillars, deep red florals and a canopy of ivory blooms. We built the ceremony around a fusion of North and South Indian traditions, with a temple-inspired structure dressed in fresh marigold and rose. Two hundred and fifty guests watched the ceremony beneath string lights as the sun set over the reception hall, and the same maroon-and-gold palette carried through to the sangeet stage the night before.

A soft, sunlit garden party for a soon-to-arrive baby girl. We kept the palette gentle — blush roses, ivory drape and just enough gold to keep it feeling elegant rather than sweet. A floral-framed backdrop became the centerpiece for photos, and personalized signage welcomed guests as they arrived. Anjali's only brief was "make it feel like a hug," and that's exactly what we built toward.

A Griha Pravesh and Diwali celebration rolled into one warm evening. We lined the entryway with marigold and diyas, styled a rangoli at the threshold, and dressed the living and dining spaces in marigold, red and gold to match the family's new home. It was one of our favorite kinds of projects — decor that has to work inside a real, lived-in house rather than a banquet hall.

A local tech company asked us to bring Diwali to their office without losing the professional feel of the space. We built a branded backdrop for photos, layered gold and navy accents through the lobby, and added festive lighting that transformed the break room into an evening lounge for the night. Proof that festive decor and corporate polish aren't mutually exclusive.