Christmas

A white peacock crowned the 1920s-style tree.

Audax Architecture's tree was an homage to the Pop Art of the 1960s.

The dining table at the Spotify event featured classic plaid napkins and evergreen sprigs.

D.I.Y. versions of cocktails served in miniature liquor bottles can be an easy catering option, says Riviera Caterers co-founder Bobby Stern.

Decor included brightly colored paper Christmas trees.

Throughout the course of the 10 days, more than 17,000 visitors stopped by the pop-up bar.

The heads of Santa’s reindeer, including Rudolph, were mounted on the wall.

Guests could sip an alcoholic version of milk and cookies.

A “Very Bad Santa” was available for photo ops.

The bar’s ceiling featured over-the-top garland and decorations, including traditional ornaments, mixed with unusual additions like prescription pill bottles.

Some of the anti-holiday decor was inspired by the series.

Cozy holiday pillows featured naughty messages.

Bar-goers could try to snag series-inspired goodies from a claw machine or play a custom arcade game called Cheer Hunter.

The pop-up hosted games and activities such as dirty carol sing-alongs, inappropriate Christmas trivia, and ho ho bingo.

Happy, the imaginary blue winged horse from the SyFy series, popped up among the decor, including inside the restrooms.

The pop-up activation converted the existing Skinny Bar & Lounge on Orchard Street into the warped holiday venue, complete with naughty lighted decor.

The cocktail menu (a.k.a. “Holly Jolly Coping Mechanisms”) included creative concoctions such as Ho Ho Holy Sh*t with raspberry vodka, ginger beer, cranberry juice, and lime juice with a cranberry garnish and Santa’s Cough Medicine with hot apple cider, bourbon, and a cinnamon stick garnish.

(Pictured, left to right) Toni Short, Derek Anderson, Joy Eisenberg