A glamorous Sweet 16 head table setup using the pink draped backdrop, enhanced with elegant silver accents, sparkling details, silver tableware, and a sophisticated celebratory (1st picture) A polished baby reveal backdrop with soft pink-and-blue decorations, balloons, baby-themed details, and an elegant celebratory atmosphere.(2nd picture).

Your ceremony backdrop is the most photographed spot in your entire event. Don’t settle for a blank wall. We designed this installation to do more than just fill space—it’s meant to frame your most important moments. With floor-to-ceiling sage draping, custom-curated rose and hydrangea clusters, and ambient candlelight to catch the light, this setup turns any venue into a high-end editorial scene. Whether you’re planning an intimate garden wedding or a formal ballroom reception, we handle the entire design, installation, and breakdown so you can focus on the event itself. We are currently booking dates for the upcoming season, and our full-service design calendar fills up quickly. What to do next: 1. Visit book.rooseveltfloraldesign.com 2. Select "Book a Consultation" to check your date’s availability. 3. Once you submit your date, I’ll personally send over a custom mood board tailored to your venue.

I had to think about this one because I’ve created quite a few designs that I’m proud of. But this one…this is me. 💜 The fullness, the movement, the layers and of course, the swags. I love taking fabric and making it move across a space. Looking back over this challenge, I’m realizing that I do have a style that’s becoming my own. And yes, I’m proud of this one. ❤️

✨ Luxury Draping That Transforms Your Venue ✨ Create an unforgettable atmosphere with our premium custom draping design, featuring sequin crush velour, crushed taffeta, mesh sequins, elegant candlelight, and luxe black, champagne, and ivory tones. Perfect for weddings, birthdays, galas, baby showers, and milestone celebrations, this glamorous backdrop adds warmth, texture, and sophistication to every special moment. Your dream event deserves a backdrop that makes an entrance. Follow our page and let’s create your perfect luxury setup. This is my strongest piece that I created myself, not with AI, that I feel very confident in posting and putting my work out. Thank you Precious!! Thank you Tribe!!

Hi queens! this is just something I think we all need to hear. Happy reading The Positives and Negatives of Pricing Our Work as Designers One of the hardest parts of being a designer is not always creating the design—it’s putting a price on what we create. As designers, we sometimes look at a finished backdrop and think about the fabric, flowers, stands, or equipment we used. But our clients are also paying for something they cannot see: our creativity, knowledge, experience, preparation, labor, problem-solving skills, and ability to transform a vision into an experience. The positive side of pricing correctly is that we begin treating our creativity like a business. Proper pricing allows us to cover our materials, labor, assistants, transportation, setup and breakdown, equipment maintenance, taxes, overhead, and still make a profit. It also gives us the ability to reinvest in better inventory, improve our skills, and continue growing. Most importantly, it prevents us from constantly working hard while wondering where the money went. The negative side often appears when we underprice ourselves. Sometimes we lower our prices because we are afraid the client will say no, because another designer charges less, or because we are still building confidence. But being busy does not necessarily mean being profitable. If a $1,000 design costs us $800 in expenses and labor to produce, we didn't really make $1,000. There is another side to this conversation too: higher pricing should be supported by the value and experience we provide. We cannot simply increase our prices because we want to be considered luxury. Our craftsmanship, professionalism, communication, reliability, quality of materials, execution, and client experience should grow along with our prices. I’m learning that pricing is not about being the cheapest designer in the room—or trying to be the most expensive. It is about understanding what it actually costs to create my work and what it takes to run a sustainable business.