
Japanese lanterns hung over guests in the dining area.
Photo: Tom Sandler

Entertainment included Japanese taiko drummers.
Photo: Tom Sandler

The placement of the table centerpieces kept sight lines clear.
Photo: Tom Sandler

A "giving tree" adorned with origami cranes representing donations in three denominations provided guests with another way to support Bridgepoint.
Photo: Tom Sandler

The paper cranes on the the tree continued the soft pink palette of the event.
Photo: Tom Sandler

Every male guest received a paper cherry blossom boutonniere, all of which were made by Bridgepoint patients.
Photo: Tom Sandler

A large screen displayed an image of a cherry blossoms in full bloom.
Photo: Tom Sandler

The Four Seasons print room served as the location for the event's silent auction.
Photo: Tom Sandler

The modern urban vibrancy of Tokyo inspired the decor of the reception area.
Photo: Tom Sandler

Japanese dancers performed for guests.
Photo: Tom Sandler

Place settings included a complimentary set of chopsticks.
Photo: Tom Sandler

Bridgepoint patients created more than 300 cherry blossom boutonnieres to be worn by the gala's male guests.
Photo: Tom Sandler

Dias Design provided decor services for the gala dinner.
Photo: Tom Sandler

Photo: Nadia Chaudhury/BizBash

For its XO Cafe Noir party in 2011, Patrón tapped Abel McCallister Designs to create lamps made from empty liquor bottles and fringed lampshades.
Photo: Angel Tagudin

As part of Brooklyn’s Northside Festival in June, whiskey brand Jameson hosted the Black Barrel Lounge, where guests could enjoy music from indie artists and get the chance to experience a demonstration by Master Cooper (aka barrel maker) Ger Buckley. Accordingly, the space was decorated with chandeliers made from deconstructed flame-charred Jameson Black barrels.
Photo: Courtesy of Jameson

In June, Target celebrated the launch of its fashion and home accessories collection with charity organization Feed by hosting a rustic-Americana-themed dinner party in Brooklyn. The lighting fixtures above the bar in the dinner tent were crafted from Feed U.S.A. for Target plates and cups.
Photo: Nilaya Sabnis

At a private event hosted by Adidas during the N.B.A.'s All-Star Weekend in 2012, Night Vision Entertainment incorporated the footwear brand's Superstar shoes into an overhead display. To hang the installation, producers attached suspension cords to laces that were tied around the bottom of the shoes.
Photo: Kayla Hernandez for BizBash

For Z100's All Access Lounge, a preshow festival for the 2011 Jingle Ball concert, presenting sponsor Coca-Cola incorporated subtle branding into the Hammerstein Ballroom's decor with a hanging installation of Coke cans.
Photo: Jeeyun Lee/BizBash

In June, jewelry company Stella & Dot teamed up with liquor brand Midori to host a happy hour event on the rooftop of the London West Hollywood. Small shelves were built into the press wall in order to display emerald green accessories from the line alongside the green-colored booze.
Photo: Courtesy of Midori

In June, Skyy Vodka hosted Skyy and Sea, the official opening event to New York’s Governors Ball Music Festival, aboard the Hornblower Infinity yacht. The nautical theme was reflected in the event’s step-and-repeat: White shelves held bottles of vodka and branded lifesavers.
Photo: Lauren Matthews/Bizbash

Also at the Skyy and Sea event, guests could spin a prize wheel to win items like a hat, a bikini, or sunglasses. The pointers on the wheel were made from empty Skyy bottles.
Photo: Lauren Matthews/Bizbash

At a Vogue Eyewear party held in Los Angeles in March to fete the brand’s spring summer campaign, shades were frozen inside blocks of ice along with flowers, making for striking arrangements on bar tops.
Photo: Courtesy of Vogue Eyewear

Dubbed the Dramatically Different Party, skincare brand Clinique's June 18 bash at New York’s 620 Loft & Garden celebrated its iconic moisturizer. As guests entered, they encountered a hallway lined with more than 4,000 bottles of the 45-year-old lotion.
Photo: Lauren Matthews/BizBash

At a Toronto event marking SodaStream’s partnership with Kraft, held in June, a custom step-and-repeat was made out of shelves filled with artfully arranged products and logos.
Photo: Courtesy of the Mint Agency

In honor of Barbie’s 50th anniversary, Mattel created a real-life version of the doll’s Malibu Dream House where repeating rows of the iconic toy formed an eye-catching wall.
Photo: Line 8 Photography. All rights reserved.

Earlier this year in New Orleans, Jes Gordon designed a Super Bowl party for M&Ms where highboy tables displayed arrangements of roses and eucalyptus nestled in vases filled with the chocolate candies.
Photo: George Long

At an EBay event in 2009, the centerpiece of the room was a giant chandelier that comprised more than 1,200 items found on the online auctioneer’s Web site.
Photo: Courtesy of EBay

During the 2010 Super Bowl, Bridgestone stacked its tires to create highboys at the ESPN the Magazine Next Big Weekend party.
Photo: Tony Brown/imijphoto.com for BizBash

At the Marfa Film Festival in Texas in 2010, the We Came In Peace-designed Café Bustelo Filling Station was marked by the coffee brand's yellow-and-red aluminum cans. In addition to using the cans as planters for cacti, the designers crafted them into chandeliers and lighting installations.
Photo: Courtesy of We Came in Peace

At Ecolab's client appreciation party at the National Restaurant Association Show in Chicago in 2010, Kehoe Designs made a registration desk using the cleaning product company's soap dispensers and glass racks from restaurant dishwashers.
Photo: Ryan Sjostrom

Godiva is known for its annual chocolate-themed lounge at InStyle’s Golden Globes after-party, but in 2009 the chocolate brand made a bid for attention on Valentine’s Day with an over-the-top chocolate-covered suite inside New York’s Bryant Park Hotel. Envisioned by interior designer Jonathan Adler and interpreted in chocolate by event producer Larry Abel, the suite featured a lavish display of Godiva products including a mosaic of individual chocolates arranged beneath a glass-topped dining table.
Photo: Emily Gilbert for BizBash

To celebrate the Shops at Target launch in May 2012, the retail giant hosted a party at the IAC Building in New York, for which designer David Stark suspended products from the various collections as decor. For example, doggie treats from Target collaborator Polka Dog Bakery were hung in a spiraled, chandelier-like installation.
Photo: Anna Sekula/BizBash