Live craft. Lasting memories.
Begin with the three leaf roles
Ask your roller to explain filler, binder and wrapper and how those components come together. Seeing the materials and tools at the table makes the process easier to understand than a finished cigar alone. The tobacco and blends for your booking can be discussed in the proposal.
Watch the handwork
Guests can see the preparation, shaping and finishing involved in making a cigar by hand. Each demonstration creates opportunities to ask about construction, size, feel and the purpose of the tools. The pace should allow for guest interaction, not merely maximize a production count.
Ask questions without needing expertise
A first-time guest can ask where to begin; an experienced enthusiast can discuss what interests them about the craft. We aim to make the station approachable and informative. Watching the demonstration does not require anyone to smoke.
Enjoy the experience responsibly
Confirm the venue’s designated smoking space and applicable requirements. Tobacco contains nicotine and is not risk-free (FDA cigar information). This guide is about the craft and event planning, not a claim that a particular cigar or smoking style is safe.
Helpful answers
What information should I send for a quote?
Send your event date, city, venue, adult guest count, desired cigar quantity and service hours. Include any custom-band request or venue requirements so the proposal can address your actual plans.
Is availability guaranteed for my city?
No. Staffing, date, travel and venue arrangements are reviewed for each booking. A planning guide or inquiry is not a confirmed reservation.
Confirm the details in writing
Service hours, staffing, cigar quantity, customization, travel and venue responsibilities are specific to your booking. Your written proposal and agreement govern the final arrangements.
