Description

Birch and white panels alternate across this floor, so the surface carries a pattern rather than a single tone. That is the practical difference between a birch and white dance floor rental and a plain birch one. A two-tone floor reads from the far side of a tent. It also holds its shape in photographs taken from above, which is why it suits rooms with a balcony or a drone shot planned.

Ten sizes, from 12×12 to 20×24

12×12, 12×16, 12×20, 12×24, 16×16, 16×20, 16×24, 16×28, 20×20 and 20×24. Sizes step in four-foot increments both ways, because the floor is a grid of panels. So you can widen a floor as well as lengthen it. A 16×24 covers 384 square feet while feeling less like a corridor than a long narrow floor would.

Sizing it against the guest list

Expect a third to a half of your guests on the floor at once, and allow a few square feet each. That is a planning rule of thumb, not a specification. So send us the headcount and we will work it through. Shape matters as much as area here. A square floor keeps dancers facing each other. A long narrow floor tends to split into two groups at either end.

Ground preparation

The floor needs a flat, level base. Asphalt and concrete usually qualify. Grass and any slope do not. In that case the birch and white dance floor rental goes down over leveled tent flooring first. A panel floor shows every dip underneath it, so settle the subfloor before the layout.

Working it into the room

Leave a foot of clearance between the floor and the nearest table. Hang the light over the center of the floor rather than around it. If the band or DJ sits on a riser at one end, count that footprint separately. A stage pushed onto the dance floor costs you the space you just paid for.