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Advice re running a small party?

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By *exOnLegsPlym OP   Couple  over a year ago

Plymouth

Hi all.

We're thinking of running a few house parties next year as we have a big empty house and plenty of space.

If anyone else has done this, some pointers and tips (on how to NOT bollox it all up) would be appreciated.

Probably gonna invite 10-12 couples. No single men (sorry).

Regards J&S

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By *r and mrs sanddancerCouple  over a year ago

BOLDON COLLIERY

Invite twice as many as you want there as most won't turn up.

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By *yron69Man  over a year ago

Fareham

One central play area. Other themed rooms.

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

Hands.Face.Space

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

Have plenty condoms in the rooms, you won’t believe how many people “forget” them

Also refreshments, tea, coffee nothing fancy, just something to break the ice

A bin of some description in the rooms for used condoms

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By *asmeenTV/TS  over a year ago

STOKE ON TRENT

I wouldn't

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By *icecouple561Couple  over a year ago
Forum Mod

East Sussex

from our experience admittedly limited, of going to parties I would say the following.

Make sure one of you is hosting at all times ie alert and sober, limit alcohol some people get nasty with a drink and you don't want to be cleaning up after someone who had one too many babychams, have a social only area, put anything valuable away safely eg bank cards, money jewellery for your guests sake as well as your own, explain your house rules clearly to your guests on the invitation along with dress code.

Are you going to invite people you already know?

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

Make sure there's loads of jelly

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By *enny PR9TV/TS  over a year ago

Southport

Don't get people like Brown, Corbyn or Starmer to run it.

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By *eyond PurityCouple  over a year ago

Lincolnshire

Been to a well run house party…

They provided a buffet and soft drinks.

It was in Summer so everyone was in the garden chatting.

Then moved into the kitchen for socialising and the playroom was downstairs and you could come and go…

Was 6/7 couples and there was no pressure.

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By *HoneyWoman  over a year ago

Hertfordshire

Get waterproof mattress covers, make an e-flyer that sets out your rules, arrival time, no drugs etc…

Plenty of snacks and some drinks and charge people a small fee to cover your own fees as it will end up costing a lot otherwise and that way you’re almost guaranteed people turning up

I’ve only ever been to one private party, with a set amount of single guys/girls and couples

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"

Don't get people like Brown, Corbyn or Starmer to run it."

Let Boris and his mates host it - they are good at a real fuck up

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By *heGateKeeperMan  over a year ago

Stratford


"from our experience admittedly limited, of going to parties I would say the following.

Make sure one of you is hosting at all times ie alert and sober, limit alcohol some people get nasty with a drink and you don't want to be cleaning up after someone who had one too many babychams, have a social only area, put anything valuable away safely eg bank cards, money jewellery for your guests sake as well as your own, explain your house rules clearly to your guests on the invitation along with dress code.

Are you going to invite people you already know? "

Very solid advice

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By *heGateKeeperMan  over a year ago

Stratford


"Get waterproof mattress covers, make an e-flyer that sets out your rules, arrival time, no drugs etc…

Plenty of snacks and some drinks and charge people a small fee to cover your own fees as it will end up costing a lot otherwise and that way you’re almost guaranteed people turning up

I’ve only ever been to one private party, with a set amount of single guys/girls and couples"

This also

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By *allySlinkyWoman  over a year ago

Leeds

10-12 couples sounds quite a lot for hosting a first party.

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By *exOnLegsPlym OP   Couple  over a year ago

Plymouth

Thanks everyone for the sound advice.

Numbers likely to be 10-12 couples as we can probably muster 5 or 6 couples from our friends, so it seemed to be a good idea to mix it up a bit. Most will probably be friends of friends though or people we've communicated with on Fab or fetlife, so we'll have some idea of who's coming.

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By *arkus1812Man  over a year ago

Lifes departure lounge NN9 Northamptonshire East not West MidlandsMidlands


"Hi all.

We're thinking of running a few house parties next year as we have a big empty house and plenty of space.

If anyone else has done this, some pointers and tips (on how to NOT bollox it all up) would be appreciated.

Probably gonna invite 10-12 couples. No single men (sorry).

Regards J&S"

Ask Boris

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By *2000ManMan  over a year ago

Worthing

Be prepared for cancellations. If supplying food, restrict it to nibbles. Nothing worse than wasted food. Ensure fragile ornaments are put away. Only invite people you know. Keep rooms locked apart from toilet, party room and kitchen if possible.

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By *den-Valley-coupleCouple  over a year ago

Cumbria

Make sure you invite people that's fit your democratic make sure you have structure rules in place ie areas of play areas of no good in a home for instance you don't want anybody f****** in your garden

If you have neighbours overlooking.

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By *odgerMooreMan  over a year ago

Carlisle

A quick 5 minute hello session and the do’s and donts laid out from the start. Lots of sound advice and maybe some ice breaker games?

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By *asterR and slut mayaMan  over a year ago

Bradford

Don't hold it in 10 downing st.

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By *exOnLegsPlym OP   Couple  over a year ago

Plymouth


"Don't hold it in 10 downing st."

I thought Downing Street would be the perfect location as you can break every rule in the book and still get away with it.

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

Have a "invite only" space.

No means no. Don't allow safe words. Unless everyone really knows everyone.

Set the ground rules before hand. And at the start.

Have a plan for if shit hits the fan.

Plenty of condoms.

Report any thing non consensual.

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By *ilverjagMan  over a year ago

swansea

I used to host the odd party, but from my experience, make certain that you are sure of the people you are inviting, stick with people who you are fairly certain will be comfortable with one another. As has already been mentioned, make sure that one of you is sober. I used to have pomegranate juice in the fridge, everyone thought that I was drinking red wine, and apart from the fact that it meant that I was always the last man standing so to speak, being sober came in very handy when two women began fighting in the middle of my lounge floor when one got jealous over the other one seeing her husband with another woman for the first time, and I drove the culprits away from my place when things got out of hand.

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By *allySlinkyWoman  over a year ago

Leeds


"

Have a plan for if shit hits the fan.

"

What would you suggest ?

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"

Have a plan for if shit hits the fan.

What would you suggest ?"

Not easy, and the biggest risk of a party. At the very least make sure you have a phone easily to hand and are prepared to call the police. (Another reason to not have drugs).

Having a few mates to hand may be useful.

But even if it is just "I'm gonna call the police" think about it now, and when you may have to, so that you arent panicking if one of the guys gets lairy because he thinks another has touched up his wife inappropriately.

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"from our experience admittedly limited, of going to parties I would say the following.

Make sure one of you is hosting at all times ie alert and sober, limit alcohol some people get nasty with a drink and you don't want to be cleaning up after someone who had one too many babychams, have a social only area, put anything valuable away safely eg bank cards, money jewellery for your guests sake as well as your own, explain your house rules clearly to your guests on the invitation along with dress code.

Are you going to invite people you already know? "

Funking hell by sound of it you had some right scumbags over what did they nick.

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By *icecouple561Couple  over a year ago
Forum Mod

East Sussex


"from our experience admittedly limited, of going to parties I would say the following.

Make sure one of you is hosting at all times ie alert and sober, limit alcohol some people get nasty with a drink and you don't want to be cleaning up after someone who had one too many babychams, have a social only area, put anything valuable away safely eg bank cards, money jewellery for your guests sake as well as your own, explain your house rules clearly to your guests on the invitation along with dress code.

Are you going to invite people you already know?

Funking hell by sound of it you had some right scumbags over what did they nick.

"

My dignity

Nobody has ever nicked anything. I just think that if you're having people over that you don't know well it makes sense to take certain precautions. If you mislay your favourite necklace it's easy to think a party guest pinched it. That can cause bad feeling.

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By *enuine MikeMan  over a year ago

Guildford

Make sure guest's are fully jabbed up and don't hold parties during any forthcoming lockdowns

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By *den-Valley-coupleCouple  over a year ago

Cumbria


"Make sure guests are fully jabbed up and don't hold parties during any forthcoming lockdowns "

Do not be silly there are no restrictions or requirements for private parties at this moment.

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