EventDiagram/Example floor plans/Party and celebration floor plans/Holiday Party — Four Peaks Ballroom
Holiday Party — Four Peaks Ballroom
90 seats for 150 guests, on purpose — the seated half and the standing half, drawn.
ADERO Scottsdale Resort, Autograph Collection · Four Peaks Ballroom · 91′ × 59.5′
Why it is laid out this way
- Fewer seats than guests, deliberately: a holiday party goes standing by nine whatever the chart says, so a third of the room is highboys instead of covers nobody uses.
- Two bars at opposite ends rather than one long one — it halves the queue and stops the whole party collecting at one wall.
- The same real ADERO ballroom as the wedding in this gallery, with the traced recesses taking the bars and the buffet again.
What the plan measures
The room it is drawn in
The event space is surveyed once and every diagram of it inherits this. It is why the plan above can be checked at all.
Enclosed room. Floor: carpet. Walls: wallcovering.
Where this room came from
Four Peaks Ballroom at ADERO Scottsdale Resort, Autograph Collection is a real event space. Its geometry here is reconstructed from the resort's published floor plan, and checked against the resort's published square footage, which the traced perimeter reproduces.
What the published drawing does not state, and we therefore assumed: the floor and wall finishes, which the plan does not state; the ceiling height, which the plan does not state — so it is left unset rather than guessed; the door leaf widths, set to the openings the traced recesses actually give. It is listed rather than quietly filled in, because a measurement nobody took is not a measurement.
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Other reception plans
- Reception — Grand Ballroom — 210 at dinner, one clean sightline from the band to the couple.
- Reception — Olive Grove Pavilion — A 110′ clearspan, 144 at king's tables — and the generator drawn where it belongs.
- Launch Reception — Sky Terrace — 180 standing, planned by flow: two bars on opposite diagonals, 8′ around every station.
- Runway — Grand Ballroom B+C — Two-thirds of a ballroom, derived — not a second floor plan.
- Welcome Reception — Grand Foyer — 250 standing in a room made of doors — and every door swing kept clear.
- Reception — Timber Barn — 128 family style, seated around six posts instead of pretending they aren’t there.
- Reception — Foundry Hall — 160 at dinner in the bays six riveted columns make, with the building's own bar.
- Private Buyout — The Taproom — 40 for a fortieth, with the 40′ tap bar left to do its own job.
- Members' Party — Sculpture Court — 220 standing in two galleries either side of a 30′ reflecting pool.
- Food Truck Rally — Loading Yard — Four trucks on the walls and 144 seats between the canopy posts.
- Reception — Four Peaks Ballroom — 120 at dinner in a room whose plan is 66 points, not four.
- Brand Activation — Loading Yard — A 400-guest pop-up drawn as one queue: entry, sampling, then the thing they photograph.
- Bar Mitzvah — Union Ballroom — Two parties in one room: a 30′ dance floor in the middle, the adults 30′ from the speakers.
- Quinceañera — Timber Barn — 96 at dinner with a court of fourteen, and a 24′ × 18′ floor the waltz can use.
- Reception — Bayview Ballroom — 160 at dinner against an 18′ bowed window wall — one extra row in the middle, none at the ends.
- Couture Reception — Grand Ballroom — 134 at serpentine rings — the same ballroom that seats 210, designed instead of filled.
- Imperial Table Reception — Sovereign Ballroom — 108 at a single unbroken 108′ table, threaded between two rows of columns.
- Oval-Table Reception — Glass Atrium — 80 covers on three ovals — serpentine half-rings joined by a straight run.
Collections this plan is in
- Party and celebration floor plans — 7 plans · A bar mitzvah, a quinceañera, a holiday party, a private buyout and two long-table dinners.
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