PLANNED TO PERFECTION
Our client presented us with a chance to get creative and plan their non-traditional festive party at the Natural History Museum. Find out exactly how we did it here!
A chance to get creative at the National History Museum
Here at Moving Venue, we love nothing more than the opportunity to create a spectacular party for our clients. In November, one of our long-standing clients trusted us to raise the bar once again on their annual non-traditional festive party. Having danced the night away in the Guildhall back in 2019, they chose the Natural History Museum as the location for their 2021 party.
Guests were greeted with a glass of Champagne in Fossil Way and all-female trio, ROMA, playing in the background. Here they enjoyed canapés that included lobster arancini with roasted romesco, and turnip ravioli with horseradish and truffle potato. As the arrival reception came to a close, the lights dimmed and Box 9 began to lead guests into Hintze Hall where their evening would continue into the early hours.
We transformed Hintze Hall into two halves, one being a beautiful and chic lounge area filled with plush sofas, velvet stools and a cocktail bar as the centrepiece with food stations lining the arches. We served up a feast of delicious food stations including tacos, sliders, our famous Goan prawn curry, and mac ‘n’ cheese.
Charles Darwin then overlooked the other half of the space as a spectacular LED dancefloor lit up the room and doubled as a stage for our entertainment acts. The dancefloor was opened by the incredible Frobacks who performed a street dance medley that guaranteed to get guests up and dancing, which they then handed over to DJ’s Freight Train to keep them going till morning.
Whilst this isn’t something we do too often, it felt very special to be delivering such a unique event for us, with our trusted industry friends, within one of our favourite venues.
With great thanks to:
Venue: Natural History Museum
Production: Wise Productions
Entertainment: Sternberg Clarke
Furniture: Velvet Living
Photographer: Harry Pseftoudis photography