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Performers

Aerial Acrobats

Silks, lyra hoop and trapeze — vertical performance that uses the part of the room nobody else is using.

Aerial is the act that makes a big room feel intentional. A ballroom with a twenty-foot ceiling has an enormous volume of dead space above the guests, and putting a performer in it changes the scale of the whole event.

The constraint is rigging, and it is not flexible. We need a certified point rated for dynamic load — a structural beam, a truss, or a freestanding aerial rig we bring in when the venue has nothing suitable. Our riggers do the load calculations, the venue signs off, and we carry the insurance certificate. Ceiling height needs to be at least eighteen feet for silks; lyra and a low-hang trapeze can work at fourteen.

Formats: a static lyra as a living centrepiece over a bar or dance floor, a full silks number as a staged moment, or a duo trapeze for a larger production. Sets run four to seven minutes and get rehearsed in the actual rig before doors.

Frequently asked

What ceiling height do you need?
Eighteen feet or more for silks. Lyra and a low-hang trapeze can work from about fourteen.
What if our venue has no rigging points?
We bring a freestanding rig. It needs floor space and a load-in path, and we confirm both at the walkthrough.
Is it safe over a seated audience?
With a certified point, a rated rig and correct exclusion zones, yes. Our riggers set the zones and the venue signs off before doors.

Often booked with aerial acrobats

Tell us about the night.

Send the date, the venue and roughly what you have in mind. You get a tailored production plan back within 24 hours — no obligation, and a real person reads it.