1. Vinyl Seating Chart
This vinyl-inspired seating
chart is serious business, but it makes great décor in additional to being informative.
2. Disco Balls
Hang sparkling disco balls everywhere. Use them as part of a
backdrop, use minis in centerpieces and use them as photo props. You can even
give them away as favors.
3. Colorful Flowers
The disco trend breaks the sad
beige wedding trend by bringing color back, especially with flower
arrangements. Think rainbow colors, bright and bold and a little bit wild when
choosing flowers.
4. Funky Backdrops
For a backdrop, use cool ‘70s colors like oranges, pinks and yellows with lots of groovy curves. You can also go for a wall of mirrors
(like disco balls) or use a curtain of beads. Just keep it fab.
5. Retro Cake
Retro cakes are simpler than your regular wedding cake with
back-to-basics white frosting and colorful piping, like red, yellow or orange. It’s OK to go smaller (and
cheaper) like they did back in the day with a simple layer cake.
6. Analog Audio Guest Book
Audio guest books, where guests record messages for the
couple rather than sign a guest book, are in right now. This analog-style recorder takes it back with a retro phone serving as the recording device (hooked up to
digital storage, of course).
7. Disco Music
Whether it’s a band or a DJ, keep it rocking all night with
classic disco tunes. This is a surefire way to get everyone on the floor.
8. '70s Vibe Gown
There are so many ways to go disco with a gown. Lace, sequins,
a low cut v-bodice — it all works. If you’re changing during the reception, opt for a sequined one-piece pantsuit.
9. Leisure Suit
The groom should channel '70s promwear and don a leisure suit — need we say more?
10. Invites
These invites are classic,
retro and really fit with the theme without making it look like a kid's
birthday party. It’s all about the classy curves and colors, as well as the funky floral pattern.
11. Neon Signs
Everything old is new again. Incorporate a modern neon sign
and it will look timelessly hip.