Hello All!, Here are pictures of the 6.5 x 9 ft- 2m x 2.8 m. I used a double crossbar set up and placed the swag on the back position so you can’t see the rod pocket. I placed the swag on top of black to make it easier to see the size.

Hello, I’ve been holding back posting on what I created last week in class. I keep looking at the final version. I am in awe. I cannot believe this is my work. What do you think family?

Looking for an easy way to store your drapes to eliminate the totes and heavy lifting? Check out this new video below and run to your local Home Depot. https://youtube.com/shorts/4WM48qaimjQ?si=kZ59Gzg_Jl_T157x

I just dropped a quick video inside Posh Draping University because I want to make sure the next round of trainings actually helps you. There are so many new things happening in the draping industry, and I know a lot of people are trying to figure out what to learn next, what to fix, and what they need help with right now. But here’s the truth: I can’t help what I don’t know. So before I record more videos, tutorials, or quick tips, I need you to comment below and tell me: What are you struggling with right now? What draping tip would help you immediately? What full tutorial would you love to see next? What keeps frustrating you when you set up your backdrops? Drop your feedback below. If I’m going to take the time to create the content, pay my team to record and edit, I want to make sure it actually counts.

In this tutorial, you'll learn how to create a simple DIY swag tieback using a foam board, sequin fabric, and a wig band. While this project is inexpensive and easy to make, the impact it has on your backdrop can be significant. A well-placed tieback helps secure your swags, creates a cleaner overall appearance, and adds an extra layer of visual interest to your design. Inside this training, I'll walk you through the materials needed, the assembly process, and how to use the finished tieback to create a more polished and professional backdrop. Remember, premium designs are often created through small refinements, not major changes. Watch the tutorial and let me know in the comments how you would customize yours.