
How to choose a kids’ party planner: 12 questions to ask first
A party planner is a trust purchase. These questions help you separate the planners from the decorators.
Birthday themes, decoration ideas, budgets and planning checklists from the Little Celebrations team in Delhi NCR & Chandigarh.

A party planner is a trust purchase. These questions help you separate the planners from the decorators.

Delhi’s winter is party season. Sunny lawns, crisp evenings and no sweating through the cake cutting. Here’s how to plan for it.

Two parties can look similar on Instagram and feel completely different in the room. Here's what goes into a premium, bespoke kids party, and why the finish shows.

May and June in Delhi aren’t lawn-party months. But a summer birthday can still be one of the best parties of the year.

Clubhouses are great value and close to home, but they come with rules. Here’s how to plan around them so the party runs smoothly.

July and August birthdays come with a guest nobody invited: the rain. Here’s how to plan around it calmly.

Most party stress comes from doing the right things in the wrong order. Here’s the order we follow, from eight weeks out to the morning of.

The right game at the right age is the difference between a room full of laughter and a room full of children wandering off.

The guest list shapes everything: venue, food, return gifts and how the party feels. Here’s how to get the number right for your child’s age.

One great entertainer can carry a party. The wrong one, for the wrong age, can lose the room in five minutes.

A party that’s too long loses its sparkle. One that’s too short feels rushed. Here’s how long to plan for each age.

The décor comes down by evening. The photos stay forever. A little planning means you won’t miss the moments that matter.

Great parties feel effortless because someone planned every transition. Here’s the flow we use and why each step sits where it does.

Each venue type has its own charm and its own headaches. Here’s what we’ve learned setting up parties in all three.

A good budget isn’t about spending less. It’s about spending on what guests will actually notice.

Kids change their minds. The trick is finding a theme that’s really about them, not just this month’s favourite cartoon.

Toddlers don’t care about centrepieces. They care about snacks, bubbles and not being overwhelmed. Plan for that and everyone has a better time.

Here’s a pattern you’ll notice at almost any kids’ party: children eat four things, and it’s rarely the expensive ones.

Most return gifts are forgotten by the car park. The good ones get used for months. Here’s how to choose the second kind.

The invitation is the first look at the party. Here’s what to say, when to send it, and how to handle the awkward questions politely.

Nobody wants to think about it, but a little planning prevents most party accidents. Here’s what we check at every set-up.