wedding chairs for rent in hyderabad

wedding chairs for rent in hyderabad

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Wedding Chairs For Rent In Hyderabad

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Weddings & EventsHost your wedding, corporate event or private gathering at Walden Hall. We can arrange outdoor seating and ceremonies by Walden’s Pond or seated dinners and receptions in the Banquet Barn for two to 200 guests.________________________________________________________________Please visit our new Wedding Website- WALDEN HALL WEDDINGS -Host Your Event at Walden HallWalden Hall has several event spaces available for retirement parties, birthday parties, anniversaries, family reunions, corporate functions and more. Our pool patio is perfect for anything from a 16th birthday party to a Golden Anniversary cocktail event! Round and rectangular tables, folding garden chairs, select decor items and other items are available for rent directly from us at competitive rates. Your venue coordinator will work closely with you to create a timeline and custom event package. Spaces available for rent: Banquet Barn: Accommodates up to 200 guests The Club: Home theater, billiards, darts, bar and vintage arcade games




Pool Patio: Heated saltwater pool; includes access to the Emerson Pool Suite with a full kitchen, outdoor grill and two full bathrooms for pricing and more informationWhen Ajit Mishra, a 25 year-old media professional, moved from Lucknow to Mumbai, he did not have basic necessities such as a bed, chairs, kitchen utensils and refrigerator, among several other things. He made a calculation and found that these things would cost him no less than ₹1.5 lakh if he wished to buy them immediately. But soon, he discovered several e-commerce sites where he could rent these things at a fraction of the cost. to wear at her brother’s wedding. “I did not want to splurge on new sets. So I rented it for just 5 per cent of the real value,” Poddar said. Startups like Furlenco, Rentongo, Rentomojo, Eves24, Klozee, Bagsutra, Carzonrent and Rentsher provide the option of renting stuff. These start-ups either provide things that people need, or serve as middlemen, connecting people who want something to people who own it.




Ajit Mohan, Founder of Furlenco, told BusinessLine, “According to a study, every urban Indian is moving houses once every three years for various reasons. “This makes it financially unviable for them to buy and tag along their furniture wherever they go. It is a $5-billion business opportunity for us.” The company, which was launched early this year in Bengaluru, already has 2,000 active subscribers at present. It was launched in Mumbai recently and plans to enter Pune, Hyderabad and Gurgaon soon. Furlenco gives appliances and furniture on rent. It designs and manufactures its own products and gives it on rent at 2.5 per cent of the original price. The only condition is that customers are required to rent the product for at least 3 months, and need to pay a month’s rental in advance as deposit money. There is a flipside to the model as well, as rental companies have to bear the refurbishing and delivery cost. In case of damage, the company refurbishes it and doesn’t charge anything from the consumer.




Once the user returns the product, it is again refurbished (depending on the condition), and put on rent. Bengaluru-based companies Rentsher, Rentongo and Rentomojo, rent and help people share products across categories, ranging from kitchen appliances, and gadgets to kids toys and costumes. According to Sandeep Murthy, founder of Venture capital firm Lightbox, “The rental economy is growing despite the fact that people’s discretionary spending power has gone up. People want to spend wisely and not on things that have high depreciation like furniture and appliances.” While renting economy seems like the new buzz-word, New Delhi-based Eco Rent-a-car had come up with the concept in the nineties for renting cars to corporates and events. Aditya Lumba, Managing Director, said the company is betting big on the consumers segment, wherein they can hire a car for 4 hours and even up to 4 years. more of your delivered to yourSee the latest in: Keswick, VA Indian Wedding by Aaron Watson Photography




San Diego, CA Indian Fusion Wedding by At Last Wedding Films Tag: Indian wedding decoration ideas Hyderabad's wedding industry in the red amid cash crunch By Mithun MK  |  Express News Service  | Published: 03rd December 2016 02:01 AM  | Last Updated: 03rd December 2016 11:20 AM  |   HYDERABAD: India’s wedding industry is groaning under the after-effect of demonetisation. Those who depend upon this Rs 1 lakh crore worth business are now a worried lot, thanks to lack of big notes. In Hyderabad too the outlook of those associated with the wedding industry is gloomy. Nitesh G inherited Durga Sounds, a 30-year-old lighting and sound equipment rental shop from his father in 2015. “Last year we were able to make sales for Rs 70,000 to Rs 80,000. However, this year I have faced a loss of Rs 40,000,” says Nitesh. Three weddings that he was booked for has been postponed. “If this prevails, I will have to shut shop,” he adds. Wedding season in India extends for a period of five months, starting from December.




Booking of marriage halls and sales of bridal dresses begin mostly a month before the season starts. “I don’t have small denomination notes to pay my employees,” says N Karan of KK events, a wedding planner in the city. “The effect on other sectors due to cash shortage has affected us as well. Parents who wish to hold a grand wedding for their children are backing off,” Karan adds.  “No one is ordering for tents. The sales are dull,” says PC Khatri. Khatri owns Sri Durga tent-house, a rental shop for wedding tents. “Every year people queued up for renting tents. However, this year there are less orders.” The RBI’s Rs 2.5 lakh withdrawal limit has also effected the sales of bridal dresses for weddings. “People are paying in cheques. Mostly they paid by debit cards but there is no hard cash coming into our store,” says B Venkatesh of JS Babu Silks at Begumpet. There has been a drop in footfall since demonetisaton, he adds. Small jewellery stores too have felt the pinch.

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