31 occasions, 107 looks
Family moments: kids and adult birthdays, anniversaries, baby shower (godh bharai), welcoming a baby, housewarming (griha pravesh), naming ceremony, wedding functions, a proposal, bride-to-be, graduation and get-togethers. Indian festivals: Diwali, Navratri, Durga Puja, Eid, Onam, Pongal, Holi, Raksha Bandhan, Karva Chauth and Gudi Padwa. And celebrations from around the world: Christmas, New Year, Valentine's Day, Mother's Day, Halloween, Thanksgiving, Lunar New Year, Easter and Hanukkah. Each occasion has its own looks — pastel balloons to a thousand diyas — and signature looks like a lantern sky or a floral cloud. Filter by luxe, minimal, playful, eco, Indian or global, and the next festival is always counted down at the top.
How it works
Pick the occasion, swipe through its looks and choose one. Photograph the room you will decorate. Choose the size — a simple corner, the full room or grand — and the hour: a daytime brunch, or fairy lights and diyas after dark. For birthdays, anniversaries and other family moments you can add a banner with names, like "Happy Birthday Aarav" or "Riya & Kabir". In about 30 seconds the décor is drawn into your photo, around your furniture and in your light. Every look comes with a decor list: balloons, lights, flowers, drapes and more, with how many of each for the size you chose. Each decoration uses one credit.
Decorating tips from event designers
Choose one focal wall — usually where photos and the cake table go, opposite the entrance — and put most of the décor there; the rest of the room needs only a few touches. Stick to two or three colours from the look. Measure the wall before you buy a backdrop or a balloon arch. Plan power before the day: fairy lights and LED strings need points and extension boards you can hide. Keep real diyas and candles away from curtains, and use LED diyas where children play. Fresh flowers wilt in heat, so put them up last. And for a festival, decorate for the evening first — that is when the room is seen.
Who it is for
Parents planning a child's birthday at home. Families preparing for a griha pravesh, a godh bharai or a wedding function and wanting everyone to agree on the look. Anyone who wants to see their living room dressed for Diwali or Christmas before buying a single string of lights. Decorators can show a client the setup in the client's own room instead of someone else's. Every result can be shared as a seven-second before-and-after video on WhatsApp — a nice invitation in itself. Each decoration uses one credit, and a design that fails gives it back.
