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A disco theme needs something overhead, and a real mirror ball needs a hook in the ceiling. These are 22 inches across, printed to look like faceted mirror tiles, and they go up with helium or stay put on air. Six in the pack is enough for a cluster over the drinks table and a pair either side of a doorway.
Standard party balloons disappear in a room with the lights down. At 22 inches these hold their own against a ceiling, and the metallic surface picks up whatever light is in the room and throws it back in patches. Clustered in threes they read as one large mirror ball from across a dance floor, which is hard to get from smaller rounds.
Filled with helium they float, with the curling ribbon in the pack holding them at whatever height suits the room. Filled with air they can be taped to a wall, hung from a light fitting or piled in a corner behind the cake. Hosts without a tank get the same look by taping clusters flat along a backdrop and skipping the gas.
The valve closes on its own once the nozzle comes out, so there is no knot to tie in foil and no tape over the neck. Inflating six takes a few minutes with a hand pump. At the end of the night the air comes back out through the same valve, and flat foil balloons store in an envelope rather than a box.
Silver mirror balls cover a stretch of party themes without any change of decor. The same six work for a seventies night, an eighties throwback, a Y2K birthday, a disco bachelorette, a graduation and the New Year countdown. Thick aluminum foil resists the slow leak that kills latex overnight, so a set inflated on Friday is still round on Saturday.
Four holographic covers that shift color as guests move around the room, each 54 by 108 inches, for a Galentines brunch or a disco night.
Two 54 by 108 inch holiday table covers that fit an eight-foot table and take the spills of a Christmas dinner in their stride.
