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BY ROXANNE ROBINSON"For Longchamp, we did a prize wheel for guests to win a bag,” sheexplains. "Kendall Jenner spun and won a bag," among guests thatincluded Cara Delevingne and Paris Jackson.If it’s not a new environment, Wilson suggests transforming the space.She recalls a dinner held in a jewelry store made more intimate withcandlelight. She stresses lighting is vital for altering the space witha new mood.Remember that everything you do for your event is an extension ofyour brand, says Kathleen Scha昀昀er of Scha昀昀er Events in Los Angeles.Scha昀昀er has produced events for brands such as Cartier, Rolex, RollsRoyce, Dom Perignon, Versace, Dior, Saks, Nike, Converse, Casamigos,James Perse and more."The hospitality you provide for guests is an extension of your brand.Putting out a Costco cheese or crudités platter will not add to yourevent,” she says, adding it could even devalue the brand.She says to know what the competition is doing, and above all, craft"It's about building the community.I want people to leave here andthink, 'I learned something and Ilove Fleur Du Mal."Jennifer ZuccariniFOUNDERa mood and memory."A DJ creating a vibe, a glass of sparkling wine served by a beautifulperson and sending them home with a gift bag will keep them comingback,” she says. “Incentivize shopping with a discount during theevent. It's the ultimate way to get your customers in the mood," shenotes.Zuccarini agrees, though she typically doesn't o昀昀er sales during herevents. "It's about building the community. I want people to leavehere and think, 'I learned something and I love Fleur Du Mal.’"L IN G E RI E , LO U N G E W E A R , LI F E ST Y L E | 1 3
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