Good ideas start here
Make it feel
like your event.
01Build a format around your people.
A shared motif for a hens or bucks celebration. A personal design for the guest of honour, with temporary versions for friends. A small selection of surprise temporary designs to choose from. These are ideas to discuss with Brodie; artwork, materials and both formats need separate review.
02Count interest, as well as guests.
Start with the people who want to take part, rather than the full guest list. Share whether they are interested in permanent tattoos or temporary options so Brodie can review a realistic format.
03Keep the meaning. Leave out the pressure.
A shared flower, symbol or inside reference can start the artwork conversation. Give everyone room to choose their own design, or simply enjoy the party without taking part.
04Think beyond the party room.
Share the location, proposed space and host contact. Homes, hired venues and outdoor settings each need review; participant eligibility and required approvals must also be confirmed.
Your starting brief
A little context for your occasion.
You can leave the venue undecided. Share what you know and work through the rest.
- The milestone, date and proposed Adelaide setting.
- Approximate guest numbers and interested participants.
- The age range of the group and your participation preferences.
- Any meaningful motif, theme or shared design idea.
Plan a party enquiry↗A few useful answers
Before you plan it in.
Does everyone need to get the same design?
No. Shared meaning can take different forms. Discuss a selection of ideas with Brodie and leave the individual choice, size and placement for artist review.
Can the event be at a private home?
A private setting still needs a suitability review. Describe the space and access first. Brodie needs to review whether permanent tattooing could be offered at the proposed home or venue, including the required approvals.
Could we mix temporary and permanent tattoos?
That is an option to discuss when you enquire, rather than a confirmed package. For example, a guest of honour could explore a permanent design while friends consider temporary versions. Brodie needs to review participant eligibility, clear individual consent, materials and venue arrangements before either format is agreed.
Can guests choose on the day?
That would depend on the agreed format, artwork and participation process. Start the design conversation early and avoid promising unrestricted designs or a tattoo for every guest.