A workshop people make with their own hands
Origami or Shodo calligraphy: each visitor leaves with something they made themselves, which carries more weight as a keepsake than a bought rose.
Seasonal Events
Sant Jordi is the 23 April festival in Catalonia, when people give books and roses and the streets fill with stalls, alongside cultural events at companies and public spaces.
Japanese calligraphy and origami workshops, a Catalan brass band and period styling for a Sant Jordi that goes beyond the book stall.
We work with companies, shopping centres and shops that want their Sant Jordi stand to stand out among a street full of near-identical stalls: calligraphy and origami workshops that give people a handmade keepsake, a Catalan brass band to set the mood, and a Catalan foosball table as a gathering point.
On 23 April, every high street in Catalonia fills with book and rose stalls that look almost identical to each other. Standing out isn't about having more flowers, it's about giving people a reason to stop for more than ten seconds: a workshop where you fold your own paper flower, a Japanese calligraphy demonstration, a classic Catalan foosball table in the middle of the square.
The workshops work especially well because they fit the spirit of the day: people are already looking for a gift or a keepsake to make, and making something by hand, a paper rose, a calligraphed word, feels more personal than buying one more of the same.
We work the same way for a company livening up its stand at a Sant Jordi fair, a shopping centre running activities all day, or a town council putting on the neighbourhood's main festival with several stalls that need something to tie them together.
Origami or Shodo calligraphy: each visitor leaves with something they made themselves, which carries more weight as a keepsake than a bought rose.
Live music moving through the area, letting people know something's happening at your stand before they even reach it.
The Catalan foosball table works as a visual magnet: people stop to watch the match and end up discovering the rest of the stall too.
Street stand, shopping centre area or neighbourhood festival; how many hours of activity and which window you expect the busiest.
Which combination of workshops, music and games best fits your audience and the space available.
If you're sharing a street or venue with other stands, we align location and timing so we don't overlap with acts already scheduled.
Equipment and staff are ready before people start arriving, with margin to adjust if needed.
23 April concentrates all the demand into a single day, so hosts and equipment sell out sooner than on any other date in the Catalan calendar: worth locking in early if you want a specific workshop.
The exact timing of the brass band or the number of workshops can be adjusted up to a few days out depending on how the rest of the street or shopping centre's programme fills up.
Most work well for all ages; some, like Shodo calligraphy, appeal more to adults and teenagers, while the children's origami version is built specifically for kids.
It depends on the pace, but with one dedicated host it's usually between 80 and 150 people over a several-hour street activation.
Yes, the origami and calligraphy workshops need little space, a table and a couple of chairs are enough; what you should plan for is a queue if the stand is highly visible.
Yes, it can be booked in short blocks to announce the stall at specific moments of the day, without needing to play the whole time.
It's a very concentrated date in Catalonia: it's worth booking three or four weeks ahead, especially if it falls on a weekend.