Wedding LED Wall & Lighting Las Vegas

An LED wall behind the head table, the stage or the dance floor becomes the backdrop of the whole wedding. It shows your monogram as guests arrive, a photo montage during dinner, a live camera feed during the toasts so the far tables see faces, and animated visuals once the dancing starts. The wall is scaled to the room and to how close the nearest tables sit, and an operator runs it until the last song.

Uplights set along walls, columns and drapes change the entire color of a ballroom. Ours run wirelessly on batteries — nothing snakes across the carpet — and each one can shift from a soft tone during dinner to a deeper, richer look when the party begins.

A gobo is a tiny metal or glass template that sits inside a light and turns its beam into a pattern. With a custom monogram gobo, your initials or names glow on the floor beneath the first dance, across a wall, or on the drape behind the cake — a quiet detail that tends to find its way into the photographs.

Pin spots make each centerpiece glow without lighting the guests' faces. When dinner ends, moving-head fixtures on truss bring motion to the floor, with haze to reveal the beams where the venue allows it. For the grand entrance or the first dance, cold sparks can frame the moment within the venue's rules.

Under the chuppah, in a garden or at the front of a ballroom, the ceremony deserves its own sound: a lavalier mic for the officiant or rabbi, a handheld for readings and blessings, and music for the processional. We light the ceremony space so faces read well for the photographer, then shift the look to the reception.

At a Jewish or Israeli wedding, the production follows the order of the night: the chuppah, the entrance, the hora, the blessings and the speeches. The hora gets its own lighting cue and a sound system with the weight to carry it, the MC moves between Hebrew and English, and a live drummer or other musicians can join the DJ for the dancing.

A destination wedding in Las Vegas means making decisions about a room you may only see once before the day. We plan it by video call: the floor plan, the palette and the timeline go over the screen with you, we send previews of the monogram and screen content for approval, and a single run-of-show document reaches your planner and the venue, so nobody works from an old version.