The creator provides a behind-the-scenes look at hosting an elaborate slumber party-themed dinner party for 30 people. She walks viewers through her decoration strategies, specifically highlighting a budget-friendly ribbon ceiling installation, before detailing her dessert spread which includes a custom cake, a $40 Swedish candy bar, and a unique cookie charcuterie board, blending aesthetic inspiration with practical hosting tips and cost breakdowns.
Transcript
Is 26 too old to throw a slumber party for 30 people? Because that is exactly what I did this week together. I don't know bad actually is left over, but it was a slumber party themed. And I wanna talk about how I decorated everything and a little bit about how much it cost. If you were able to hang things from a ceiling or a lamp, my number one tip would be to buy just a bunch of ribbon and paper because it's so cheap and you can hang a lot of it and it really makes everything look elaborate. Like everything I hung was under tier. And dessert at my dinner tier is always my main event, so I love to splurge on an elaborate cake from a local baker in New York City. Because it was summer party themed, I did trudge through the rain the morning of to get some Swedish candy because I wanted to build a full on candy bar. I think I best, like, $40 on the Swedish candy, which I know is a little bit ridiculous, but it was so good. And I mixed it in with some affordable classic candy as well. Candy is also such a good way to do a pop of color in your decor rank obviously your guests like that. As you can tell, sweets are very important to me. So one of my favorite things I had at this dinner party tier literally a cookie charcuterie board from happy crumb in New York City. So instead of chips and dip, I literally did mini cookies and icing dip because that's so much better. I cannot stress this