Experiences with an attitude.

Moxperiences are how we think a guest experience through, all the way to the reveal. The countdown, the ritual, the one moment guests leave talking about. We work it out in enough detail that you can experience the whole thing before anyone builds it, checked by specialists who have done the work themselves.

Where these get built

The kitchen is the structure, not a tent behind it. Suites and tables get built out of what the event is already made of, so the room belongs where it lands.

  • Guests seated around a long stone chef table facing an open kitchen pass under a timber-clad hood, a head chef addressing the table while the brigade plates behind her.

    A working kitchen with the pass open, and the chef table set against it.

  • A timber-clad two-level build at a desert off-road race, the kitchen open on the lower level and guests on a cantilevered upper deck watching trucks throw dust.

    Suites stacked over the kitchen, decks out onto the course.

  • A timber-clad pavilion with tensioned canopies at a desert festival, chefs working a stone pass beside a lounge of low seating, festival crowd beyond the perimeter.

    A private compound with the kitchen at its heart, the crowd beyond the line.

  • A timber-clad pavilion with full-height glazing at the edge of a polo field, guests at tables inside and on the deck with a chukka in play behind.

    Built in the language of the yard, opened onto the field.

  • A chef table in a timber-clad room at a ski resort, a head chef finishing plates at a stone pass, snow-covered peaks through a full-height glazed wall.

    Twelve seats, one table, the mountain through the end wall.

  • Guests with drinks on a timber and glass deck watching dozens of hot air balloons inflate and rise under a clear blue sky.

    A deck timed to the moment the field lifts.

  • A packed sun deck at a mountain village base area on a bright bluebird day, guests in ski gear with drinks, skiers passing below.

    A sun deck at the base, on the day everyone remembers.

  • An evening après party on snow, guests around a long fire trough with drinks, a DJ working a booth built into a timber bar behind.

    A fire trough, a booth built into the bar, and no reason to leave.

  • A private zone after dark at a desert arts festival, guests around a fire in a warmly lit timber and steel build, lit installations on the horizon.

    Calm inside, spectacle out past the edge.

  • A two-level timber and steel build with a bar and mezzanine in a city courtyard at dusk, string lights overhead and a packed crowd below.

    A build that holds a courtyard for a week and then leaves.