Dance floor wraps

Quinceañera, sweet sixteen and bar/bat mitzvah dance floors

Put the guest of honor’s name, number or theme right where the waltz, the entrance and the first dances happen.

A custom dance floor decal puts the guest of honor’s name right where the big moments happen: the waltz at a quinceañera, the entrance at a sweet sixteen, the first dance set at a bar or bat mitzvah. We print the decal in-house, finish it with a slip-resistant floor laminate, and either install it ourselves across Chicagoland, southeast Wisconsin and northwest Indiana or ship it anywhere in the US.

Quinceañera dance floor ideas

A quinceañera celebrates a girl’s fifteenth birthday and is a tradition in many Latin American cultures. The dance floor carries a lot of the night: the father-daughter dance, the vals she has rehearsed with her court of damas and chambelanes, and often a surprise dance later on. That makes it a natural place for a design, whether it’s a centerpiece or a full dance floor wrap.

  • Her name in script with “Mis XV” or “Mis 15 años” underneath
  • A large number 15 framed by flowers or a wreath
  • A crown or tiara drawn above her initial, matching the one she’ll wear
  • Colors pulled straight from her dress, like rose gold, emerald, royal blue or burgundy
  • A border inspired by a family textile or embroidery (more ideas in our dance floor ideas article)

Bring a photo of the dress fabric or the invitation and we’ll match the colors as closely as print allows.

Sweet sixteen dance floor ideas

Sweet sixteens tend to have a theme, and the floor is the easiest place to show it.

  • Her name with a big 16, in the party colors
  • A theme look: a red carpet border, a starry night sky, a neon sign style or a Paris skyline
  • A crown over the initial for a princess or royalty theme
  • A bold checkerboard in two of her favorite colors
  • A party hashtag so guests tag their photos the same way

Bar and bat mitzvah dance floor ideas

A bar or bat mitzvah marks a Jewish child coming of age, usually at 13 (and at 12 for girls in some communities), and a party with family and friends is a common part of the celebration. Design choices here are personal, so we follow the family’s lead. Options families often ask about:

  • The child’s name in English, with the event date
  • The child’s Hebrew name, if the family wants it included
  • A Star of David, if the family chooses
  • A theme tied to the child’s interests, like a sport, music or travel
  • A simple “Mazel tov” with the party colors

Some families are comfortable putting Hebrew text or religious symbols on a floor people walk and dance on, and some would rather keep them on the walls, the cake or the signage. That’s your call. If you’re unsure, ask your rabbi before you approve the design. The same goes for religious imagery at a quinceañera.

A planning timeline

Our material supplier is a few minutes away, so local installs often happen the same week, and rush under 48 hours is available. You’ll still have an easier time if you plan like this:

  • When you book the venue: ask what the dance floor is made of, its size, whether decals are allowed, and when vendors can get in.
  • Once the dress, theme or invitation is set: pick the design and colors so everything matches.
  • A few weeks out: send us the floor size and design, review the proof, and check every spelling, especially names and dates.
  • A week or two out: confirm the install time and who removes the decal after the party.

Not sure of the floor size? Here’s how to measure a dance floor.

What it costs

Party floors use the same price list as weddings: $8 per square foot printed and shipped, or $11 per square foot printed and installed, with a $750 minimum. A name or number in the center, up to about 8 x 8 ft, lands at the $750 installed minimum. Covering a full 16 x 16 ft floor is $2,816 installed. Removal is $350, design from scratch is $150 flat, and rush is 25% more. See the pricing page for more sizes, or monogram decals for the smaller centerpiece option. Our cost guide walks through more examples, and floor wrap vs LED dance floor helps if you’re also pricing a light-up floor.

Party floor questions

Can the decal include her name and “XV”?

Yes. Names, numbers, dates and short phrases in English or Spanish are all simple to add. We’ll send a proof so you can check spelling and accents before anything prints.

Can you print Hebrew lettering?

Yes, if the family wants it. Send us the Hebrew name exactly as it should appear, ideally checked by someone who reads Hebrew, and we’ll place it in the design and send a proof.

Is it safe for kids dancing in heels or socks?

Every decal is finished with a textured, slip-resistant floor laminate. Spilled drinks still make any floor slick, so keep a towel handy near the bar. More in our FAQ.

The banquet hall has carpet. Can we still do this?

Not directly on carpet. You’d rent a hard dance floor from the venue or a rental company, and we’d put the decal on that. See which floors work.

Who takes the decal up after the party?

We can come back and remove it for $350. Some venues let their own staff or your planner do it, and some need the floor clear the same night, so ask your venue first.

Planning a quinceañera, sweet sixteen or mitzvah? Call (630) 866-3673 or send the date, venue and floor size through the quote form. Browse the gallery for design concepts, or our service area to check your town.