top of page
DSC_0036.JPG
Event & Station Design: Image

EVENT & STATION DESIGN

An excellent food & beverage experience is determined not just by the taste, but also in presentation, especially in the age of Instagram and social media marketing. Additionally, we are in the age of “experience” – where people are choosing to spend their money on things that provide a lasting impression or memory vs. just satisfying the minimum requirement of the product itself. The visual aesthetic is the first aspect that gives guests the idea of what their experience is going to entail in terms of taste and feel.


Most importantly, this “first impression” actively communicates the quality and attention to detail that we are quite literally, "bringing to the table". It implies the thoughtfulness behind the food itself and the personalization that can be incorporated. Simplistic food and beverage menus have the capability to become “something more” based on strategic design consideration.


Certain design elements can help strengthen the look and guest perception of any food or beverage related station. These key touches can serve as a guide when preparing the station design.

Event & Station Design: Text
Event & Station Design: Portfolio

SHOW QUALITY

Is Our Levy Standard.

Show Quality Cover.png
Event & Station Design: Welcome

STATION DESIGN BEST PRACTICES

HEIGHT

Use:

Risers/ taller shelves/

over the-table display bars/ tall plants or trees

... to frame-in station setups

Additionally, use decorative backdrops to further frame in chef's tables and reduce the perception of "floating stations"

UNCONVENTIONAL ITEMS

Learn to look at products in a different light. Items that are intended for a different use, can become great display pieces for stations. Examples: plant stands make great risers and achieve more height than your typical 'banquet specific riser'. Pencil holders are great for silverware, etc.

LIGHTING

High-LIGHT your station with lighting accents.


Examples:

Battery operated lighting features/ flameless candles


Hidden mini LED lights under raised platters


Digital menu displays

LAYERING

Place taller items in the background and shorter items in the foreground for a tiered or stacked look

LIVING/ ORGANIC ELEMENTS

Use plants, produce, florals, herbs, etc. to add an element of warmth to the table and help to fill in negative space

MIX MATERIALS

Use metals/ wood/ marble/ stone/ fabric/ etc.


The mixing of materials adds visual interest with contrast. Not all display items must "match" perfectly 

MESSAGING

Implement station branding, storytelling, and menu/ instructional notes for clarity in service processes

DÉCOR ELEMENTS

Theme relevant accent décor can add that extra touch of personalization and customization, particularity as it relates to the F&B concept or even the Client event vision/ theme

INTERACTION

Implement interactive experiences to further create "wow-worthy" moments for guests. Unique equipment & service techniques partnered with your F&B stations, can create an "experience hub" and not just "a station"

Event & Station Design: List

CHEF TABLE DESIGN

Training Presentation

cover page.png
Event & Station Design: Welcome
Event & Station Design: Image

SMALLWARES & EQUIPMENT

View the below vendor catalogs and resources to craft your desired look

Place your orders through TriMark


Steelite Resources

buffet 7.JPG
Serveware_edited.jpg
Lamps.PNG
Plates and Bowls
Event & Station Design: Testimonials
Event & Station Design: Testimonials
Event & Station Design: Testimonials

IMAGERY GALLERY

Collection of Chef Table & other F&B station setups from the field

Event & Station Design: Text
Event & Station Design: Work
Event & Station Design: Text
bottom of page