Each city, its own era-coded episode.

New York:
We took over The Flower Shop and turned it into the official premiere afterparty—aka the kind of downtown night that starts chill and ends… not.

Instead of over-designing, we let the space do its thing and layered in just enough Y2K energy to feel suspiciously authentic. Static-filled TVs. Yahoo hits. CDs everywhere (ceiling, bar, probably your drink). Subtle film nods tucked in like inside jokes—if you know, you know. It felt familiar in a way that was almost too real. Like you’d been there before. Or shouldn’t have been.

San Diego:
Then we hit San Diego and said—what if we just build the house party?

We transformed Kairoa Brewing Company into a full-blown Y2K fever dream. Guests moved room to room through a living, breathing time capsule:
A ‘99 bedroom: posters floor to ceiling, lava lamps glowing, Nintendo locked and loaded.
A living room: chunky TV, VHS stacks, couch with history.
A Champagne Room: glossy, chaotic, just the right amount of extra.
And a porta potty photo booth… because of course. If you saw the movie you know why it needed to happen.

Hair + makeup was fully operational—frosted lips, butterfly clips, light emotional damage. Beer pong kept things grounded in tradition.
And yes—the Y2K Jeep Power Wheels made its IRL debut. Tiny. Iconic. Serving drinks.

Fun (traumatic) fact:
Our U-Haul—packed wall-to-wall with sourced ‘90s vintage—was stolen 24 hours before load-in. Somewhere out there is a very confused thief staring at lava lamps, worn couches, and a deeply committed aesthetic.

Honestly? On brand.

• Venue Coordination & Management

• Creative Direction & Branding

• Production and Program Management

• F&B / Catering Sourcing, Strategy & Management

• A/V, Lighting & Staging.

• Furniture, Prop and Decor Sourcing and Procurement.

• Custom Props and Builds.

• Interactive Stations and Moments.

• Signage and all Graphics.