Six shapes of a celebration — and what's already taken care of for each one.
One ceremony a day. Whatever the shape — wedding, convention, milestone — the building is held for one family from morning to last guest.
Full-day exclusive. Mandap, mehndi corner, baraat-friendly entry. Ladies' and gents' halls partitioned if your tradition requires.
The shape we know best. Hindu weddings on the mandap, Muslim nikahs on the same stage transformed — we have hosted both in the same week and dressed the room differently for each. The kitchen handles veg sadya and non-veg biryani in parallel without one bottleneck.
The bridal suite is yours from 6 AM. The mandap is dressed by 10. Guests in by 11.30. Ceremony to the minute. Sadya at 2. Reception lighting up at 6.30. Last farewell at 11.
Evening setups. Curated lighting, hand-threaded florals, a 40-foot photo backdrop ready for the cinematographer.
The most photographed shape of an Indian wedding. The hall is fully transformed for the evening — uplights warming the walls, stage florals built up overnight, the backdrop rolled out and the lighting designer's plot signed off before 4 PM.
The couple's entry is on a remote-trigger lighting cue. The PA carries the speeches to the last row. The dance floor extends into the dining pavilion late in the night — the partition rolls back and the room becomes one again.
Intimate half-day formats. The main hall partitioned, candlelit dining, a small ring-ceremony plinth on the stage.
An engagement does not need a 1,000-seat hall — but it does need the warmth of one. We partition the Grand Hall to a 250-guest format with a soft fabric divider, drop the ceiling lighting one stop, and bring in marble plinths and candles for the centre tables.
The ring plinth sits at the front of the stage — a 4-foot raised marble disc with two side seats. Cake table on the right, family seating on the left. The kitchen runs a smaller menu (5 courses, not 9) and the building closes by 10.
Conferences, association meets, product launches. 1,000-seat theatre format, full A/V rig, two green rooms behind stage.
Three corporate clients keep their annual convention with us — a Mavoor Road bank, a Calicut hospital association, a Kannur jeweller's dealer meet. The room converts in four hours from a wedding the night before.
Theatre format seats 1,000 in arc rows. The stage holds a 6-panel LED wall and a 12-foot projection screen when the LED is dressed off. Two green rooms behind the stage. A dedicated speakers' lounge. A separate registration desk in the entrance hall.
Year-ends, awards nights, dealer meets — staged like an event, fed like a wedding, run like clockwork.
The Malabar corporate sector takes its galas seriously. We run them with the same discipline as a wedding — entry list at the door, no overflow, the room held to the headcount.
Banquet seating in rounds of 10. A walking dinner stage between awards. The night closes with a live counter — biryani, kebabs, dessert plinth — and a 60-minute DJ set. We have done six in the last twelve months. Same room, six different brands. None looked alike.
50th anniversaries, 60th birthdays, the first birthday — bespoke décor, themed cake plinths, live counters.
The most personal shape. A 50th wedding anniversary has a different rhythm than a wedding — the couple's children planning it, the photo display walking guests through five decades, the menu a memory exercise.
We dedicate one coordinator to milestone events from the first call. The cake plinth is built to the theme. Family photo archives are scanned and printed for display. The matriarch personally tastes the favourite-dish revival menu if the family asks.
Same-day reply. No deposit to hold a site visit. Pricing answered straight, including for under-300-guest custom packages.
