Year-End Banquet Poster (Vintage Hong Kong)
Nostalgic tea-restaurant aesthetics make the annual banquet feel like an event worth dressing up for, while the starburst prize badge is the proven hook that gets employees to actually stop and read the poster.

prompt
Design a festive 3:4 portrait poster for the year-end banquet of {company_name}. Style: vintage Hong Kong — 1960s tea-restaurant aesthetic with a bold red-and-gold palette, retro hand-painted typography, neon-sign frames, mahjong-tile and paper-lantern motifs, halftone printing texture and slightly faded edges like an old cinema bill. Center a festive gold medallion emblem placeholder above the banquet headline; list {banquet_date} and {venue_name} on a horizontal marquee ribbon. Add a corner starburst badge announcing the grand lucky-draw prize {lucky_draw_prize}. Leave a clean strip at the bottom for dress code or RSVP details. Rich, celebratory, nostalgic; print-ready portrait output.
Variables
This prompt uses the variables below. Fill them in when you hit Copy — anything left blank keeps its {placeholder}.
- {company_name}Company name
- e.g. Northgate Technology
- {banquet_date}Banquet date and time
- e.g. January 23, 6 PM
- {venue_name}Banquet venue name
- e.g. Grand Banquet Hall, Harbour Hotel
- {lucky_draw_prize}Grand lucky-draw prize
- e.g. a round-trip ticket to Tokyo
Use case
HR teams and office managers announcing the company year-end banquet or spring feast internally.
Recommended tools
Contains affiliate links: we may earn a commission when you purchase or sign up through them, at no extra cost to you.
Related prompts
PostersBubble Tea Grand Opening Poster (Festive Red & Gold Pop)
Red-and-gold festivity reads as 'grand opening' at a glance, and the 3D drink hero stops foot traffic; the clean lower third lets you drop in your address and QR code without re-editing the artwork.
PostersTutoring Center Enrollment Poster (Bauhaus Geometric Style)
Bauhaus geometry stands out on a wall of generic tutoring flyers while still reading trustworthy to parents; the layout pre-reserves the bottom band for schedule and tuition — the first things parents look for.
PostersBeauty Salon Promo Poster (Editorial Minimal Luxe)
Whitespace and soft light make the discount feel premium instead of desperate — and the reserved left third takes your offer text cleanly, so one image covers both the storefront poster and Instagram Stories.
PostersBakery Seasonal Launch Poster (Soft Watercolor)
Watercolor illustration signals hand-made craft better than a product photo, and the orbiting-ingredients composition pulls the eye straight to the new item — artisan look without hiring an illustrator.
PostersCafe New Brew Poster (Japanese Minimalism)
Seventy percent negative space is what makes it stand out — minimalism reads as premium for specialty coffee, and the red hanko price stamp gives the eye one precise anchor point.
PostersBoutique End-of-Season Sale Poster (Swiss Grid)
Turning the discount numeral itself into the rotated hero graphic is the classic Swiss conversion trick — the rational grid makes a markdown look like a designer drop, not a clearance bin.
