Event Styling Suppliers, Ready to Book
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A stylist plans how a space looks as a whole: furniture, linen, lighting, signage, tableware and the small props that make a room feel finished. It's the difference between a venue with tables in it and a setting that looks planned from the front gate to the dessert table.
There's just one Peninsula stylist listed here so far, and that business also does florals, so flowers and styling can come from the same team. We'll add more as stylists sign up.
Before you send an enquiry:
Styling is especially useful at blank-canvas spaces on the Peninsula, such as a marquee on a private property, a shed at a vineyard or a hall in a beach town. A winery restaurant that's already dressed may only need a few finishing touches.
Talk to the stylist directly about your ideas and budget. There's no booking fee or commission on top of their quote.

A stylist designs the look of the event and brings in the pieces to create it, from table settings to signage and backdrops. Many also set everything up on the day and pack it away afterwards.
Not always. Restaurants that are already decorated may only need flowers and a few personal touches, while an empty shed or marquee usually benefits from a full styling plan.
Yes, and that's the case for the Peninsula stylist listed here today. Using one team can make setup simpler, but ask for the flowers and hire items to be listed separately on the quote.
Send the theme, guest count, venue and a few reference images, plus any must-have items. Be clear about the budget so they can suggest what will make the biggest difference.
It depends on the size of the job, from an hour or two for a few tables to most of the day for a marquee. Ask the venue when you can get in before you confirm the stylist.
A good stylist will plan for it, using weighted pieces and keeping delicate items under cover. Ask what their wet-weather plan is and whether it changes the price.