Your group has done brunch. A lot of brunch. You’ve sat at the same corner table, ordered the same mimosas, had the same good conversation — and by Monday it’s already a distant memory.
Sisterhood deserves a Sunday that sticks.
This is for women’s groups, church circles, sororities, and friend groups who want a Sisterhood Sunday that actually feels like something — not just another meal.
Why brunch keeps winning (and why it shouldn't)
Several LA chefs offer in-home dinner experiences for small groups. The restaurant comes to you. Surprisingly affordable when 6–10 people split the cost.
What makes a Sisterhood Sunday actually work
A good sisterhood event has three things brunch usually doesn’t:
An activity with a result. Not just something to do, but something to make or accomplish together. When everyone’s working toward something — even something small — the energy is different.
A reason to stay. Brunch ends when the check arrives. A good sisterhood night has momentum. You don’t want to leave before you’re done.
Something to take home. The best nights leave you with more than a memory. Something you made, something physical — something that brings the night back when you see it weeks later.
Sip & Craft hits all three.
What a Sip & Craft Sisterhood Sunday looks like with Gam's Glam
Gam’s Glam is a beaded cup experience hosted by Gina Grier in Los Angeles. For sisterhood groups, Gina offers private events for 8 to 25 guests — at your church, your home, a rented venue, or any space that fits your group.
Here’s what a typical night looks like:
- Gina arrives 45 minutes early and sets up everything — beads, charms, cups, the full table
- Your group arrives and everyone picks their cup — Stanley tumbler, wine glass, or mug
- Gina walks everyone through the process — nobody gets left behind, nobody feels lost
- For two to two and a half hours, everyone works on their cup, talks, laughs, and creates
- Gina breaks down and cleans up completely when it’s done — you don’t touch a thing
Everyone leaves with a cup they made themselves. No two are the same.
No experience needed
The most common question Gina gets: “Is this for crafty people?” It’s not. Most of the women who come through the door say they’re not creative. Most of them are wrong by the end of the night. The process is simple enough that anyone can do it and personal enough that everyone’s comes out different.
You don't have to coordinate much
Gina handles the supplies, the setup, the instruction, and the breakdown. You handle the guest list and the space. That’s it. If you’re the one organizing the sisterhood calendar, this is one of the lower-lift options you’ll find.
A few things that make the night run better
If you’re planning ahead, keep these in mind:
- Book 3–4 weeks out, especially for Saturdays — weekend dates go fast
- Have a long table and seating for your full group — Gina brings everything else
- Let your guests know in advance what to expect — the anticipation is part of the fun
- Bring your drinks of choice — Gina brings the craft, you bring the vibe
How to book a private Sisterhood Sunday with Gam's Glam
Events run Friday evenings, Saturdays, and Sundays. Minimum 8 guests, maximum 25. Fill out the private party form and Gina responds personally within one business day — no bots, no auto-quotes, just Gina ready to plan the night with you.
Book a private Sip & Craft party
Brunch will be there next Sunday. But if your group is ready for a night that leaves everyone with something — a real conversation, a shared memory, a cup they’ll use every morning — Sip & Craft is worth the change of plans.
