Ceremony arches you actually walk through, head-table garlands that frame the couple, and entrance moments in your florals’ palette. Installed at Vancouver venues, torn down after the last dance.
Balloons are not a replacement for your florist. They are the thing that fills the volume a bouquet cannot: the eight feet of empty air above the head table, the blank wall behind the ceremony, the hotel corridor that leads to your reception. Used well, they read as sculpture and cost a fraction of the equivalent in flowers.
A full arch frames the vows and gives your photographer a clean, intentional background instead of a hotel curtain. We build in cream, ivory, champagne and the softer neutrals most couples want, with greenery woven in if your florist is providing it.
A long organic garland along the head table or behind the sweetheart table keeps the couple framed all night. It photographs beautifully during speeches, which is when the good candid shots happen.
Columns at the door, a half-arch on the welcome sign, a run of balloons along the walkway to the reception. These are the pieces guests walk past three times and remember afterwards.
Weddings have more moving parts than any other booking, so we plan around them.
Neutral palettes and arch builds from recent bookings.
Not when the palette is right and the build is tight. We stick to neutral and muted tones for weddings, mix balloon sizes so the shape reads organic rather than uniform, and hide every bit of hardware. Most couples use balloons for volume and flowers for detail, and the two work together.
Send us your date, your venue and your palette. We will tell you honestly where balloons will help and where they will not.