At the futuristic Toronto event, snacks from the Food Dudes included freshly made chocolate chip cookie ice cream sandwiches. The treats were hand-churned using dry ice. Candice & Alison produced the function, which took place on March 27.
Candice & Alison worked with Charton Hobbs, the ambassador of Premium Brands alcohol, to create the evening's specialty drinks. One cocktail, served in a coupe glass, had the ELR logo stenciled in silver edible dust.
Food & Wine anointed the next generation of culinary talent at its Best New Chefs party on April 1 at Powerhouse in the American Museum of Natural History. The façade of the bar was filled with wine corks that had been dipped in the evening's signature colors: hot pink, bright yellow, and turquoise.
Instead of a traditional red carpet, the stairs leading to the event space had a custom typography treatment that read “Best New Chefs.”
The financial services company hosted a launch party for its EveryDay card on April 2. Artist Dana Kase designed a custom American Express EveryDay card made from paillettes. The piece acted as the backdrop for the stage where singer-songwriter duo A Great Big World performed several songs, including its hit “Say Something.”
The bar was a take on an American classic toy—the Lite-Brite. Backlit and filled with several thousand straws that spelled out the #EveryDayMoments hashtag, the wall behind it become the focal point of the event.
From our roundup of event rentals, the Savannah Series Tents from Sperry Fabric Architecture are wooden-framed tents with cloth canopies and clerestory windows. The windows, above an adjacent roof, allow sunlight in during the day and indoor lighting to project out at night.
From our roundup of furniture rentals designed just for kids, Taylor Creative's Panton Junior chairs are a child-size version of its regular line. They come in a variety of colors.
From our roundup of stylish, tiki-theme rentals, these Palm Springs sofas, $500 for two, are available in the New York area from Patina Vintage Rentals.
For a unique way to display digital content, United Kingdom-based Pufferfish provides spherical systems that deliver interactive 360-degree videos, photos, motion graphics, text, and more for events or touring exhibits. Called “PufferSpheres,” the Âdisplays have a simple projector and software tools that map content onto the sphere’s surface.
