Host your party at our newly launched event space conveniently located in the Bronx. We provide just about everything you need for your party at our spacious venue! Need a little help planning? Hire our in-house planner & decorator all under one roof! We make planning your baby shower easy! Choose our selection of baby shower packages that fits your budget and style. Our packages include a shower chair and a variety of balloon decor, all customized to the colors of your event. We can supply balloons and balloon decor with your rental order! Balloons are easy to decorate and a great way to make your party fun and festive. Save time & save money, we provide most of what you need to plan your party.HomeRentalsWinter RentalsSummer RentalsStanchion & Red CarpetBar SuppliesLinenWaitstaff & ServersFlatwareCoffee ServiceTable RentalsChaffing DishesChair RentalsKids RentalsChina RentalsPipe & Drape, EaselsStage & Platform RentalPricelistDecor CenterContact UsChair CoverCenterpieceGlasswareCooking EquipmentRental PackagesReferenceTestimonialsNew Testimonials
This is only a partial list of what we have available. Prices are subject to change. .All information is for reference purposes only. Please call for availability and specifications.Please note our price change as of 11/01/2015 24" or 30" x 42" h Cake table / Seats 2-4 48” x 30” Rectangle (4 Footer) 72” x 30” Rectangle (6 Footer) 96” x 30” Rectangle (8 Footer) Head Table / Portable Bar All rectangle 36”,40” to 42” Can be filled with water or flower - salad fork, dinner knife, dinner fork, dessert fork, teaspoon, soup spoon. - salad fork, dinner knife, dinner fork, dessert fork, teaspoon, soup spoon, butter spreader. Dinner plate, luncheon, salad/dessert, bead & butter, soup bowl. per dozen for each dinnerware per dozen for both Dinner plate, luncheon, salad/dessert, bead & butter, soup bowl, cup, saucer Dinner plate, salad/dessert, bead & butter, soup bowl, cup, saucer Sugar & Creamer Set
Salt & Pepper Shakers 9 1/4" x 14 1/4", White 8 1/2" x 12 1/2 ", White 10" x 14 1/2", White 14" x 19 1/2", White 3-Tier Oval Platter Stand 17"L x 10"W x 24"H (with three 14" Oval China Platters) 14" or 16", White High Ball Water Glass 10 oz., no Stem Old Fashion Water Glass 9 oz., no Stem All purpose Water/Wine Glass 8 oz., 2 oz., 1.25 oz. , 1oz. Folding or Standard Bouquet Hall/Hotel Chairs Satin, White and Ivory only At least one week's notice is required Chiavari /Ballroom(Gold, Black, White, Silver, Cherry Wood/Fruitwood), Non Folding, Perfect for Weddings Dark BluePlastic Seating /Metal Frame Black, Plastic Seating/ Metal Frame White, Plastic Seating / Metal Frame Wicker, White, decorated (two colors) Specialty Linen Available per Request Serving Supplies / Waiting Staff Oval, 13" x 18" Oval, 15 1/2" x 18 1/4" Serving Spoon or Fork Silver (Salad, Pastry, serving)
8 chairs - Black, Samsonite; Coat Rack 40 hangers Coat Checks (100 per pack) Pipe & Drape (Without Lighting) Navy Blue, White, Black, Ivory. (48 qt., 20"L x 12"W x 17"D, Blue body, White lid) 4', 42" High, White 6', 42" High, White or Black Velour, Black or Red, 6'. Table Stands (chrome) & Numbers/Party supply and rental shopOpens tomorrow 10:00 - 17:00This was from our wedding on August 19, 2016! Everything went perfectly and your service was great! Thank you so much!!!!!Floral SuiteYou guys have great rental items and do good work too.Had to stop in and give a shout to exceptional party rentals, the go HOT 105Broadcasting & media production companyAmandabear PartyRentalsEvent planning serviceFarah Abo Zaher Makeup ArtistMakeup artistParty supplies in Bronx, New YorkThe Cotton Candy Confectionery LLCThe Bridal PartyNYC: Invitations to Private Cocktail, Charity and Art Events ItsPhotoTime Photo Booth RentalThe New York Botanical Garden is a showplace of nature in every season and offers a variety of unique spaces as a backdrop for your special event.
Indoors and out, you will find some of the world's most spectacular settings—from our historic Victorian glasshouse, cascading waterfall, and 50 acres of forest, to rolling hills, wetlands, and stunning plant collections. With easy access from Manhattan and all points in the tri-state area, innovative dining experiences from STARR Events, and the finest service and amenities, the Garden is one of New York City's premier destinations for corporate events, social celebrations, weddings, and grand galas. Whether you are looking for a stunning garden setting or need the perfect location for a photo or film shoot, let us help plan a memorable event. Plan the celebration of a lifetime in the natural opulence of the Garden. With event spaces of elegant grandeur or rustic charm, our expert planners will bring your vision to life in the romantic setting of the Garden. Entertaining & Other Private Functions With full-service event planners on site and unparalleled attention to detail, the Garden is a singular location for note-worthy corporate and non-profit events.
Each event is fully customized to ensure a memorable experience that surpasses all expectation. Photo / Film Shoots The New York Botanical Garden is a showplace of nature in every season and offers a variety of unique and diverse spaces for commercial film and photo shoots and special occasion photography. We welcome inquiries into the rental of our outdoor gardens and collections and indoor spaces. Bridal & Baby Showers Celebrate life's milestones at the Garden! With intimate and grand event spaces, bridal brunches and baby showers of any size can be hosted with the assistance of a hands-on planning team. Executive Chef Julian Alonzo and team will create custom, seasonally inspired menus to fete these special occasions. Let us create a celebration that your guests will rave about for years to come! Set within private venues across our 250 acres, Garden birthday parties are fun, educational, and can be customized for a unique event. From scavenger hunts, to nature walks, to hands-on gardening, we offer a wide range of themed parties.
Bring your family and friends to the Garden! Groups of 15 or more adults receive a discount on full-price admission. You'll also receive personalized service from our expert staff, and you can customize your visit with a private tour or a meal at one of our lovely cafes for an additional cost. On-site wedding ceremonies can be accommodated for those hosting their reception at the Garden. Due to the proximity of ceremony locations to event spaces, only those hosting their reception at the Garden can be accommodated. Contact Veronica Viera Allen | Fashionably Late: Spring Flowers and Foliage Are on the Way to NYBG! Everyone in our area is well aware that climatologists have determined that this winter brought some of the coldest temperatures ever recorded in New York. The professional horticulturists who care for The New York Botanical Garden don't need official weather data to confirm our suspicions that spring is coming later this year than it has in recent memory.
All we need to do is walk through the Botanical Garden to see what our magnolias, daffodils, then flowering cherries and other spring-flowering favorites are doing at the moment. Gardeners' (and plants') internal clocks are set according to plant phenology—the timing of natural events such as flowering, fruiting, and leafing out—and all indications are that spring is overdue. As staff members of one of the world's great scientific and educational institutions, we have access to a suite of resources we can use to confirm (or deny) our suspicions. Since 2002 Volunteer Citizen Scientists have walked regularly through the Botanical Garden and noted carefully if certain plants are flowering, fruiting, leafing out, or dropping their leaves. The data from these "phenology walks" tell us that on average over the past decade, our native red maple, which is one of the most common street trees in New York and my favorite harbinger of spring, has been in peak flower around the middle of March.
As of today, the flowers on the red maples in our Native Plant Garden and Thain Family Forest are just starting to open. The red maples and decades of collective experience observing the plants in the Garden tell us that the normal progression of spring flowers—from magnolias, to daffodils, then cherries, crabapples, and so on—will be compressed and therefore April and early May will be even more spectacular than in a "normal" year. Temperatures in February and March were extremely cold, but the thick layer of snow protected our plants. The absence of a winter thaw may have deprived us of some respite from the cold, but it also prevented tender plants such as Japanese flowering apricot from breaking dormancy early only to be zapped when winter returned. Notwithstanding a hard April frost, we expect this will be a fantastic year for flowers. The past few relatively warm days have been enough to entice crocus, reticulate iris, glory-of-the-snow, and other early spring bulbs in the Rock Garden to open.
The Garden-wide spectacle of magnolias and flowering cherries and will soon follow. Plan your visit to the Garden today, and experience the eruption of new life that makes spring at NYBG so magnificent. Get your tickets for this very special blooming season—we hope to see you here! Van Gogh: Irises & Roses Before renowned artist Vincent van Gogh left the sunlit South of France in May of 1890, he paid a final tribute to the "season when there are lots of flowers and thus color effects." He gathered ample bunches of irises and roses from the cloistered garden at the asylum of Saint-Rémy and set off for the quiet of his makeshift studio. Working with a great economy of means—two motifs, four colors—in swift succession he painted still lifes intended to complement and enhance each other in their juxtaposition. Using two sets of complementary colors—yellow and violet, pink and green—Van Gogh contrasted the long-stemmed irises with the softly rounded roses. Though the paintings have lost their original brilliance with the passage of time, they retain their spirited vitality.
And in comparing these original works with the flowers you can find growing at The New York Botanical Garden from May through August, you can still see the muse that inspired Van Gogh's masterpieces. Bearded irises are classic garden plants that are named for the small appendages, or "beards" located above their downturned petals, known as falls. There are more than 40 species of bearded irises and many more cultivated varieties. Bearded irises gained popularity as garden plants in Europe in the sixteenth century. In the nineteenth century hybrid bearded irises were increasingly grown in France. These perennials would have added rich color to the landscape in Provence when they bloomed in late spring and early summer. Irises can be grown in shades of white, yellow, pink, lavender, deep purple, and even dark red. Bicolor irises and irises with spots and other markings can also be found. This wide range of color earned the genus its name—for Iris, the Greek goddess of the rainbow.
Many bearded irises also have a sweet, fruity fragrance. Dwarf varieties are well-suited to rock gardens, while taller standards are often found in the middle of deeper borders. The tall, upright, sword-like foliage remains once the flowers have faded, adding structure to the garden. At The New York Botanical Garden, bearded irises can be found woven into several gardens including the Ladies' Border, Perennial Garden, and Rock Garden during the month of May. Known as Provence roses or cabbage roses, hybrid cultivars of Rosa × centifolia thrive in southeastern France, where they often bloom for six to eight weeks in the warmth of late spring and early summer. Provence roses are believed to have first appeared in the late sixteenth century as a cross between the rose 'Autumn Damask' and an alba rose. The large, globe-like flowers in shades of white and pink are notable for their fragrance and their many petals. In Van Gogh's 1890 paintings it is easy to see why this flower is often referred to as the "hundred-petaled" rose.