At the table from Shaw Contract/Vortex Enterprises, designed by Box Studios, laptops and tablets showcasing images of food replaced traditional place settings.
Photo: Barry Brecheisen for BizBash
As a nod to the walls at the Kinky Boots table, Romanoff stitched corset-like napkin holders.
Photo: Nadia Chaudhury/BizBash
Marc Blackwell designed a table for national sponsor La Crema and filled the space with whimsical, sea-inspired touches. Glass domes covered seashells that were spray-painted gold, and small sea urchins covered porcelain soup tureens.
Photo: Barry Brecheisen for BizBash
Instead of paper, Stark employed rolls of tape to serve as place cards on the dinner tables.
Photo: Richard Patterson/Courtesy of Cooper-Hewitt
On Sarah Dippold Design's table, small tureens held earthy arrangements of mosses, berries, and succulents.
Photo: Barry Brecheisen for BizBash
Jenn-Air's table, designed by Krengel & Associates, had cook-tops built into its surface. The table also had napkins and light-up ice cubes with the brand's logo.
Photo: Barry Brecheisen for BizBash
Rachel Laxer Interiors' table settings included moss-covered chargers and—similar to the Kinky Boots table—corseted napkin holders.
Photo: Nadia Chaudhury/BizBash
