Weddings, Sheva Brachos, Bar and Bat Mitzvahs, Bris, and Vacht Nacht.
Celebrations with a family at the center. Two projects below are part of the public record. The others are formats we produce, ready for your photographs when you want a specific simcha named.
Simcha · Public project
A celebration guests could walk
Instead of one ballroom look, the event was planned as a set of discoveries: small boutique-style corners, café moments, food carts, and a garden-like courtyard, held together as one place.
Idea. Many small rooms, one walk
Design. Storefronts, seating, and a courtyard feeling
Food. Carts and corners, not a single long buffet as the only idea
On site. Guests exploring, with the night still hosted
Simcha · Public project
Lakewood
A host wanted Shabbos to feel like Yerushalayim. Green Events built an immersive setting — streets, shops, and the warmth of that city — so guests could feel transported without leaving the venue.
Idea. Start from the feeling of the city, then build the rooms
Design. Corners inspired by the Old City, the shuk, Geula, and Mamilla
Food and music. Part of the place, not a separate show
On site. A hosted walk, not only a seated program
Simcha · Format we produce
The wedding and the week after
We plan the wedding and the Sheva Brachos that follow: concept, venue and vendors, design, entertainment, the meal, and the people who run the night.
Planning. Schedule for the wedding and each brachos if you want them together
Design. A look that can live more than one night
Food and beverage. Service that fits the simcha, not a generic banquet
On site. Timing for family, photos, and dancing
Simcha · Format we produce
Family celebration
A simcha that has to feel like the child and the family, with a room that still works for guests of every age.
Planning. Ceremony needs, reception, and who is being honored
Design. A theme only if it serves the family
Activities. Entertainment that does not drown the simcha
On site. Flow between the serious moments and the dancing
Simcha · Format we produce
Home or hall
Smaller rooms still need a plan: where people gather, how food is served, and how the family is left free to be in the moment.
Planning. Guest count, space, and the order of the gathering
Design. A table and a room that feel considered
Food. Service that fits a bris or a vacht nacht
On site. Quiet hosting so the family is not managing vendors