The popular party crew promise the "gargantuan four-chambered ballroom will be transformed into a magical, white-themed magical wonderland by Frantic's army of decadent pixies".
In keeping with the frosty theme it is suggested you dig out your fake ermine coats and cream wellingtons for the occasion. However Her Royal Hardness Cally Gage (below) has yet to decide on a costume.
"I need to get a new outfit," she told us over the phone from Peterborough in England's sodden east. "I thought about getting dressed up as a princess."
Which would be fitting, as hard dance master blaster Frantic's newest resident is billed as the belle of this particular ball.
An avid bedroom dj for several years, Cally's profile increased rapidly after she sent in a demo mix to leading record label and promoter Tidy and won the right to compete in the dj competition at their Summer Camp weekender.
However her reluctance to splash out for a ticket, a requirement to enter, almost prevented her ascent to stardom before it started.
"The security flipped a coin on the door to see if they would let me in." After winning the toss she then stole the whole show, emerging victorious and on the path to a glorious career.
Since then Gage has blown away over four thousand at the Brixton Academy and done the same to countless others at Storm and Pam's House, landed a residency with mental afterparty purveyors Twist, and more.
Talented, blond and beautiful, the 26-year-old is a symbol of the evolution of hard dance.
The high energy genre refined its image and became more female friendly both in front and behind the decks. Standards of sound, lighting and production in general have risen.
Events showcasing this harder end of the beat spectrum have mutated, coalesced and emerged from their underground habitat in grubby railway arches in the 90s to high profile festivals and well-appointed clubs.
On February 23 at the classy Colosseum in Vauxhall you can wallow in near nostalgia with classic tracks from the past decade of bosh with four rooms hosting the leading names on the circuit like Phil Reynolds, Andy Farley, Gage's partner Andy Whitby and over 30 other artists.
If you've been hibernating after New Year's Eve excesses then this is a perfect opportunity to emerge from your cave, put your polar bear feet on and get those rave fluids flowing. We asked Cally what her favorite liquid vitamin pick me up is.
"It has to be orange juice with bits in it," she replied, quite possibly smacking her lips.
www.clubtickets.com: Do you take any any dietary supplements?
Cally: No, but I have been quite good. I've quit smoking and I now exercise.
www.clubtickets.com: Raving wasn't enough?
Cally: That seemed to keep me quite fit but I need something else as I get older. I joined a gym last year but only went once. I didn't like it. I've bought a fitness DVD and banned everyone upstairs. My dog tries to eat my feet while I'm doing it.
www.clubtickets.com: I had that Ministry of Sound one.
Cally: That's the one I've got. The guy is so camp. You have to do things like shake your head and walk towards the screen. Davina McCall's DVD is supposed to be good.
www.clubtickets.com: How healthy do you feel on a scale of zero to ten, zero being dead and ten an Olympic athlete?
Cally: I feel pretty good. A six or seven. I wouldn't give myself a ten, I'm not a triathlete. Ask me on Sunday and it might be a two.
www.clubtickets.com: What advice would you give ravers wanting to adopt a healthier lifestyle?
Cally: Look after yourself in the week. Drink lots of water and try and get an early night because you'll need energy in the weekend.