Theme direction
One idea carried through the invitation, the entry, the cake spot, the props and the return gifts.
Shop 7, Ekta Nagri, Near Dwarka Apartment, Anand Nagar, Pune 411051
We plan birthdays as an evening with an order to it: entry, food, games, the cake moment, gifts, goodbye. The décor is built to serve that order, for a one-year-old or a fiftieth.



Two answers decide a birthday party: how old the person turning is, and what time it starts. A three-year-old's party has to land between a nap and a meltdown and be finished in ninety minutes. A teenager's starts late, runs on music and needs somewhere to stand rather than sit. A fiftieth is a seated dinner with speeches and a slower cake moment. The same theme and the same room serve all three badly.
Once the hour and the age are settled, the décor has a job. The entry tells guests they are in the right place and gives them somewhere to put gifts and shoes. The cake spot has to hold a crowd on three sides with light on the faces. Seating has to separate the children playing from the grandparents talking. Food has to go somewhere that does not cut the room in half.
We plan, set up and run all of it, at home, in a society clubhouse, or in a restaurant's private area, across the city and out towards Viman Nagar. You tell us who is coming and when; we hand back an order of events and a room built to it.
Take the parts you want handled; the order of events comes with all of them.
One idea carried through the invitation, the entry, the cake spot, the props and the return gifts.
A welcome piece at the door, a name sign and somewhere for guests to leave presents and footwear.
A spot a crowd can stand around on three sides, lit on the faces, with a clear path to it.
Children, parents and elders seated apart, and a counter placed so it never cuts the room in half.
An anchor for children's parties, a games run that fits the age, a playlist and prizes ready in advance.
A written run of the party by the clock, so nobody is asking when the cake is coming.
Every photo here is from an event our team planned and ran.
Tell us who is turning what, the date, the start time you have in mind and roughly who is coming.
You getA call that settles the shape of the party
You get a written run of the party by the clock, a theme direction and the costs beside each part.
You getA plan you can cut down
We confirm the booking hours, the sound cut-off, the kitchen's timing and when the crew may come in.
You getA plan the venue has agreed to
The room is finished before arrivals, and somebody keeps the games, food and cake moving to the clock.
You getA party that does not drift
The room is stripped, return gifts are handed out at the door and the space goes back as it was.
You getNothing left for you to do
Fix the hour before the theme. The age of the person turning decides when the party can start, how long it can run and what has to happen in between, and every other choice follows from that.
For a one-year-old, mid-morning or late afternoon works, between naps, and ninety minutes is plenty. For children of school age, a late-afternoon weekend slot avoids both homework and bedtime. Teenagers want an evening and will not arrive on time whatever the invitation says, so nothing important should be scheduled in the first half hour. Adults start later still, eat later, and a cake at midnight is normal. Set that one number first and the food, the music and the length of the games all resolve themselves.
Most parties run in the same sequence, and writing it down stops the day drifting. Guests arrive over the first half hour and need something to do immediately, or they stand about. Then an activity or games block while everyone is fresh. Then food, because hungry children stop cooperating. Then the cake, which is the photograph everyone came for, so it should not be left until people have begun leaving. Then gifts, a slow last stretch, and return gifts handed out at the door on the way out rather than mid-party.
Four things account for most of it. The guest list grows once cousins and the whole class are added, and the room does not grow with it, so agree a number and hold it. The cake ends up somewhere nobody can gather round, usually a corner or against a window, which ruins the one photograph that mattered. Dinner is called too late for small children, who are then taken home before the cake. And a surprise leaks, almost always because too many people were told the plan rather than only the time.
For the balloon work itself, what it is built from and how long it holds, see balloon decoration in Pune. If you want the whole day run for you with an anchor and activities, see our birthday party planners, and for grown-up celebrations see private party planning.
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Ninety minutes to two hours is right for children under about six, and up to three hours for older ones. Longer than that and the youngest guests are tired before the cake, which is the moment everybody came for. Adults are the opposite and settle in for four hours or more, with a later start and a cake much nearer the end.
Arrivals with something to do, then games or an activity while everyone is fresh, then food, then the cake, then gifts and a slower stretch, with return gifts handed out at the door as guests leave. Writing that order down with times against it is the single thing that keeps a party from drifting into a long wait for cake.
Plan it around the nap, not around the guests. Mid-morning or late afternoon usually works, and the party should be finished inside ninety minutes. Put the cake moment early, while the baby is still fresh, and keep the family photograph right after it. Grandparents need chairs close to the action, since they will be there for the whole of it.
It runs on a later clock and on conversation rather than activities. Guests arrive over an hour, eat properly once, and the cake sits near the end of the night. Seating matters more than floor space, music stays under conversation until it does not, and any speeches should be fixed with two people in advance rather than called for on the night.
Fewer than you are about to. Guest lists grow once cousins, the whole class and neighbours are added, and the room never grows with them. Agree a number early and hold it, because the size of the space sets how many people can gather round the cake, how long the food queue runs, and whether children have any floor left to play on.
Tell people the time, not the plan. The fewer who know the shape of the evening, the better it holds. One person keeps the guest of honour occupied and gives us a five-minute warning, guests are in and quiet well before that, and cars are parked away from the entrance. We build during a window you confirm rather than one we guess.
Headcount first, since food and seating scale with it. Then the venue and how many hours you hold it. Then whether the party is run for you, with an anchor, activities and prizes, or only set up. Décor size, printed props and lighting come after that. Tell us the age, the hour and the numbers and you get each part priced separately.
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Tell us the age and the hour
Share the date, who is turning what and roughly how many are coming, and we will send an order of events with costs beside it.