The secret to creating a great looking event with a low spend is to allocate an event design budget and use that budget as creatively as possible. You can still create a great looking event that is visually stimulating, however you need to think outside the box.
Planning an annual event can become tedious, especially if the previous years efforts have started to become routine or predictable. Here’s 5 ways to inject some new life into your annual event…
Last week I had the pleasure of welcoming Deborah Roe of SSBA, Jacqueline O’Donnell of the Sister’s Restaurant and Clare Smyth of Restaurant Gordon Ramsay in London.
I’m sitting on a plane just now at Heathrow on route to Frankfurt for a business trip. We’re half-way through what looks likely to be a two hour delay so I thought I’d comment on an amusing pic a colleague sent me:
Last time, I talked about how to visualise your event before you start the proposal process. Today, I’m going to talk about concept and theme development.
Today begins a series of posts where I’ll be sharing my approach to event design. So without further ado, let’s start at the beginning – Visualising your event…
With the news that the economy exited recession in the last quarter of 2009, I’m sure many of you have been wondering what 2010 will hold from an event perspective. 2009 was a tough year, with many cutbacks, particularly in the corporate event industry, so how will 2010 fair?
