The Balloon Guy designs and installs Big Shiny Balls, oversized mirror-finish balloons built to be the focal point of a room. Unlike a rental prop you pick up and set up yourself, every BSB installation we build is custom sized, color matched, and styled into the room by our own crew. That's the difference between a shiny ball sitting in the corner and a sculptural moment guests photograph all night.
Our Big Shiny Balls are built from heavy-duty dual-layer material with a reflective chrome finish that holds its shape and shine well past a single event. Available in chrome silver, chrome gold, rose gold, black, white, and brand-matched custom colors, they scale from a single statement orb to full-room installations with dozens of orbs clustered, suspended, or floated. We've built these installations for corporate clients, agencies, and private events across Los Angeles, and every one goes up and comes down handled entirely by our in-house team.
The original Big Shiny Balls look. High-shine chrome silver or gold spheres that reflect the room around them. It's the most requested finish for galas and formal receptions where a clean, reflective statement matters more than a color story.
Custom color matching to a brand palette or event theme, including rose gold, black, and bespoke tones built to spec. This is the go-to option for corporate activations where the orb needs to read as an extension of the brand, not just decor.
Grouped orbs at varying sizes arranged as a sculptural floor moment, built to anchor an entrance or photo area. Mixing sizes in a single cluster is what gives the display depth instead of looking like a flat row of spheres.
Big Shiny Balls hung overhead as a floating cluster, engineered to catch light across the whole room. Placement and rigging are planned around the venue's lighting so the reflective surface does the work all night.
Weather-ready mirror orbs floated on pools or placed in outdoor settings for daytime and evening events alike. Built to hold their finish under direct sun and through a full outdoor event without losing shape.
Mirror orbs framing a reception entrance or floating in a pool at a poolside reception, built to photograph well against any venue backdrop. Many couples pair them with a matching balloon arch or garland so the whole entrance reads as one cohesive design.
Branded color matching turns Big Shiny Balls into a recognizable, on-brand focal point for launches and activations. They're built to stand up to a full day of foot traffic and photography without losing their finish.
Clustered chrome orbs at scale for step-and-repeat backdrops, stage framing, and formal reception spaces. The reflective surface plays especially well under stage and event lighting, which is why it's a repeat request from planners running formal programs.
A single statement orb or a cluster in a signature color, sized to fit a backyard party or a rented venue. It's an easy way to add a luxury touch without committing to a full room installation.
Gold and silver BSBs styled into seasonal installations that read as elevated, not novelty. They hold up well as a reusable piece for multiple holiday events across a season.
Soft color palettes and smaller-scale clusters designed for intimate indoor celebrations. These are usually styled alongside a dessert table or photo backdrop rather than as a standalone piece.
Real Big Shiny Balls installations from weddings, galas, and corporate events across Los Angeles.
We start with a call to understand your event, venue, and the look you're going for. Color, scale, and placement all get scoped up front.
We confirm sizing, finish, and color before fabrication, including any brand-color matching for corporate clients.
Our crew handles delivery, on-site setup, and styling. Most Big Shiny Balls installs go up same day, on your schedule.
Clean, fast teardown when the event wraps. No rental pickup logistics for you to manage.
Anyone can drop off a rented mirror ball. Very few can design it into the room, match it to your palette, and make sure it still holds its shine by the time the last guest leaves.
Here's what makes the difference:
