Sav is the DeceptionistLondon’s most-invited conjuror, mindreader and cardsharp.
De-cep-tion-ist:
- a ruse; a trickster
- to beguile; to amuse, so as to divert the attention.
- the fine art of manipulating others into feeling the pleasure of astonishment.
[Middle English decepcioun, from Old French deception, from Late Latin deceptio, deception-, from Latin deceptus, past participle of decipere, to decieve; see decieve.]
He was born to mingle and amaze. Events light up when he slips into a room and begins working the tables. Performing at Chinawhite, Cartier Polo or Milk & Honey, and for celebrities and blue-chip brands in London and beyond, he merges effortlessly between social elites and populists alike.
Audience reactions speak for themselves. Ray Winstone’s eyebrows go skyward and he breaks into a smile. “This guy is bloody marvellous,” the actor says. Across town an hour or so later, Prince William watches a trick closely, then falls back in his seat. “It's extraordinary,” the future King says. “Extraordinary.”
“The best manipulator of playing cards I’ve ever seen,” says Sir George Martin. Tracey Emin, Michael Keaton, Anthony Keidis, Lord Bath and Jay Kay all echo the sentiment.
Some magicians merely entertain, but the enigmatic Deceptionist does something different: he becomes the entertainment. Sav slips in, makes talk, creates connections, conjures and beguiles, and then he’s gone. It’s a hit every time.
Sav offers services including corporate hospitality, exhibitions, wedding magic, bespoke experiential performance and private bookings, and has been widely featured in the media. The most stylish conjuror in London, he is the go-to guy who’s going places fast. ©
