
On the fantasy city street where the carnival took place, a flower-shop-style setup played double duty as the step-and-repeat. Inspired by a scene in the Prabal Gurung for Target TV commercial, the buckets of fresh flowers stood on tiered platforms, creating a wall of florals with small signs carrying the Target and Prabal Gurung logos rising from within.
Photo: Neil Rasmus/BFAnyc.com

David Stark Design and Production brought in old-fashioned carnival rides and games, including a carousel, a spinning ride renamed the Love Spin for the event, a fortune-teller, a high striker, and a palm reader.
Photo: Neilson Barnard/WireImage.com

The high striker, a strength testing game, was just one of the many carnival attractions placed in the vast pier venue not only to retain a sense of intimacy, but also keep guests entertained throughout the night.
Photo: Neilson Barnard/WireImage.com

Along one far wall of the venue was a specially built Prabal Gurung for Target pop-up. As a nod to cinematic elements used in other parts of the event, the pop-up boasted movie-style signage and the word "love" was whimsically spelled out using generic ticket stubs.
Photo: Neil Rasmus/BFAnyc.com

To match the skyline graphics, the pop-up shop inside Pier 57 was built like a freestanding boutique with awnings, a faux wall, and display vitrines.
Photo: Neil Rasmus/BFAnyc.com

Against a cityscape backdrop, singer Ne-Yo took to the stage for a surprise performance halfway through the party.
Photo: Neil Rasmus/BFAnyc.com

Along with a Rickshaw Dumpling truck, a host of food trucks were placed toward the back end of the carnival, offering everything from Mexican nibbles to dessert sweets.
Photo: Neil Rasmus/BFAnyc.com

More than 800 guests gathered at Hudson River Park's Pier 57, where a scenic "Love" Ferris wheel glittered in the sky and strings of old-fashioned bulbs hung over head.
Photo: Neil Rasmus/BFAnyc.com