
Weddings
Mehendi, haldi, the ceremony, and the night. One planner, from the first visit to the morning after.
The house · Since 2003
An empty ground becomes the tent, the chairs, and the night. One team, from the first visit.
Garlands on the poles, while the lawn is still empty of guests.
Bride, groom, and everyone seated, watching.
Flowers on the bonnet. The night still going behind them.
The house
Since 2003 the wedding has stayed inside one house. The same team builds birthdays, baby showers, and corporate evenings — different rooms, the same standard.
One planner stays with the family. Dates, rituals, the order of the hours, and the decisions that should not be remade on the morning.
Seating, flowers, colour, and the pace of a morning. These hours are designed, not filled in around the reception.
Mandap, cloth, light, and the path the couple walks. The room is one picture, not a stack of hired parts.
Music, the table, and how the room feels after dark. The function should feel inevitable, not assembled at the last hour.
Arrivals, rooms, meals, and the quiet work no one should have to ask for.
Gatherings

Mehendi, haldi, the ceremony, and the night. One planner, from the first visit to the morning after.

A table scaled to the person. Flowers, light, and a dinner that feels considered, not hired by the hour.

A close room. Soft light, a seat for the parents, and a gathering small enough to feel like family.

Arrivals, the stage, the dinner, and the timing. A company evening held by the same team.
The work










Mehendi
A room for the women of the house. Flowers, cloth, and enough time.
Haldi
Fresh flowers, a seat in the light, and a ritual that is not rushed to make way for the next one.
The ceremony
The mandap, the path, and the hour the family has been walking toward.
The date
Tell us the city, how many guests, and what has already been decided. We answer on the phone, and on WhatsApp.