End-of-year functions
The classic. Tables open after the speeches and run for three hours, with a leaderboard closing before the band starts. Equal fun-money stacks for everyone keeps the hierarchy out of it.
Occasions
Different rooms, different running orders
The tables are the same. What changes is when they open, how long they stay open, and what happens to the leaderboard at the end.
Charity fundraisers
Buy-in goes to the cause, play is on fun money, and the top of the leaderboard becomes the story for the auction. We brief your volunteers so the room never waits on a croupier.
Weddings
Two tables in a side room from dessert onwards. It quietly solves the gap between the meal and the dancing, and gives the non-dancers somewhere to be.
Milestone birthdays
Fortieths, fiftieths, sixtieths. Usually one roulette and one blackjack table, plus a money wheel for guests who prefer to stand and watch.
Conference & expo stands
One table, branded layout, half-day or full-day. People stay for minutes rather than seconds, which is the whole point of a stand.
Client hospitality
Small, quiet, dressed up. A baccarat table and a blackjack table for twenty guests, croupiers briefed to keep conversation moving rather than the game.
What your venue needs to have
Nothing unusual — but these five things decide the table mix.
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A
Floor space
About three by three metres per table, including standing room. A pillar in the middle is fine; we plan around it.
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B
Level access
Tables come in on trolleys. Stairs are possible but add crew and time, so tell us early.
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C
Two power points
For table lighting only. If the room is dark we bring our own uplights.
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D
A two-hour setup window
Before guests arrive. We can compress it to ninety minutes with an extra crew member.
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E
A pack-down slot
One hour after the tables close. Late-night venue curfews are common; we plan the finish around yours.