As the crisp autumn air begins to replace the warm summer breeze, some may say that the event season slows down. Here at EventStable, we know that it doesn’t! With the right equipment, you can extend the event season well into the fall season.
Here are a few essentials to keep your events running smoothly as the leaves change color.
At the heart of any outdoor gathering are sturdy and reliable tables.
Heavy duty European birchwood folding tables are the perfect choice for fall events. These tables offer a new version of durability and longevity, making them suitable for the unpredictable weather of the fall and throughout the year.
Comfort is key when it comes to autumn outdoor events, especially as the weather cools down. TimberTouch resin folding chairs provide the perfect blend of style and comfort.
Their weather-resistant material ensures they can withstand the elements, making them ideal for fall festivities. The classic timber look adds a touch of warmth, complementing the autumn ambiance.
These chairs are not only comfortable but also easy to store when not in use, making them a practical choice for any event business.
As the sun begins to set earlier, a patio heater becomes an essential addition to your outdoor event arsenal. Not only do they provide warmth, but they also create a cozy atmosphere for evening weddings and outdoor gatherings.
Patio heaters are an integral part of keeping event guests warm and comfortable through the season.
Transform your outdoor space into a magical wonderland with the enchanting glow of string lights. Drape them over trees, across rooftops, or along fences to create a dreamy ambiance.
String lights add a touch of romance and festivity to any event, making them perfect for fall celebrations. Whether it is a harvest party or a cozy evening gathering, string lights will elevate the atmosphere and create lasting memories for your clients.
Author: Larah Winn
Larah is the creative and marketing specialist here at EventStable. She lives in the old axe factory town of Collinsville, Connecticut with her husband and dog Baya. In her free time you can find her helping her husband restore their 1860's cottage.