Villa Aletta gives you stone walls, a huge fireplace and a ceiling fully draped in fabric and twinkle lights. That ceiling is doing your sound a favor. Here's how we'd run the night.

Mikayla and Lindsay asked every guest to name a song on their RSVP card, then handed their DJ two playlists instead of one. She got two requests all night. Here's how to steal it.

The ballroom lights here are on a keypad only staff can reach, and the staffer goes home at nine. Get that sorted and you've got a great room. Here's what a DJ plans for at the Harper Center.

Four hundred guests fit in one room here, and that number cuts both ways. A big room makes a great party feel huge and a thin one feel obvious. Here's how to set it up so the floor fills.

You picked a bright lakeside room wrapped in brick, wood, and windows. It's gorgeous, and every one of those surfaces bounces sound. Here's how a DJ keeps the dance floor from turning washy.

You picked a glass garden full of blooms. Beautiful rooms like this can also turn your dance floor into an echo chamber if nobody plans for it. Here's how we'd keep the night warm and the sound tight.

Founders splits one room in half with curtains, so your ceremony and your reception happen in the same space. That one detail decides where your speakers go, and most DJs find out on the day.

How the room is set up can help or hurt how much fun your guests have. Here’s how to alter the environment to encourage people to dance.