The act that leads into the bells
A ten to twenty minute aerial act or laser show, placed right before the countdown so the night has a clear peak moment.
Seasonal Events
A New Year's Eve event is the party on 31 December or the days before it, seeing out the old year and welcoming the new one with dinner, a toast and celebration.
Aerial shows, a laser show and a live cocktail bar to see the year out with more than grapes and a DJ.
We run the show side of a New Year's Eve party: an aerial act or laser show as the central number right before the grapes, Living Champagne moving through the room, a Vogue-style photocall for the gala photo, and a live cocktail bar so the drinks counter is part of the party, not just a service point.
31 December competes with every other party of the year on one thing: it's the one night where something memorable is expected at an exact moment, right before the bells strike midnight. That fifteen or twenty minute window before the countdown is where an aerial act or laser show earns its place: it delivers the gala moment that makes everything before it feel like build-up.
The rest of the night is built around that moment: Living Champagne Chandellier as room entertainment while guests arrive and take their first drink, a Vogue-style photocall for the photo that hits social media before dinner does, and a live cocktail bar that turns the counter into another part of the party instead of a queue.
It works the same in a hotel ballroom, a restaurant running its own New Year's Eve evening, or a private company party. What changes is the format of the central show: a high-ceilinged room can take the full aerial act, a lower space swaps it for a laser show or grand illusion magic.
A ten to twenty minute aerial act or laser show, placed right before the countdown so the night has a clear peak moment.
Living Champagne Chandellier moves through the room as guests arrive, welcoming them without needing a stage or interrupting the reception.
Turns drink service into part of the show: guests watch their cocktail being made instead of waiting in line checking their phone.
Ballroom, restaurant or private space; available ceiling height and the exact time the countdown falls.
Aerial, laser or grand illusion magic depending on the space, timed exactly before midnight.
Where Living Champagne goes, where the photocall sits and where the cocktail bar works, without clashing with dinner service.
The central show is rehearsed on site that same evening, never improvised on the night itself.
31 December is the most requested date of the year for gala shows: worth booking by October or early November, especially if the act you want needs a high ceiling or a large crew.
The rest of the night, photocall, cocktail bar, styling, can be finalised in December; what needs fixing with more lead time is the central show, since that's what sells out first.
It depends on the exact act, but as a rule of thumb you need at least 5-6 metres of clear height. If the room is lower, we suggest a laser show or grand illusion magic, which don't need that clearance.
Yes, that's standard: the timing is rehearsed that same evening so the act finishes right before the countdown starts.
It can complement the existing bar or be the main drinks service, depending on what you need; we decide once we see the space and guest count.
Yes, though for a gala night we usually recommend pairing it with at least one room act, since that's what brings the space to life as guests arrive.
It's the busiest date of the year alongside December in general: it's worth locking it in by October or early November to secure the central act you want.