Welcome back to our Hospitality Design Trends & Tips! The Hotel Drapery & Bedding team wants to help you with tips on the two subjects...

Note: This only applies to pinch pleat drapery! Most of the time our clients ask if we can use their current hardware (which is a good...

Wall-to-wall drapery can really spruce a room. However, it is not ideal for all properties to have this feature. Do consider wall-to-wall...

Certain clients will choose motorized shades or drapery for their hotel. To be completely honest, a motorized system is a splurge but if...

Blackout drapery creates privacy, noise reduction, UV light decrease, and a more comfortable experience for guests. Have you noticed your...

You may or may not know but there are several options of drapery style. Below is a picture of the different pleat styles you can choose...

Clients frequently ask us which top treatment is best for their windows. The first step is to identify each one and then see which works...

What kind of bedding for your boxspring do you have? If you have a bedskirt or boxspring cover this will hopefully give you some insight...

The bottom hem on the drape is the bottom part of the curtain that usually folds over and is sewn to create a border. Many clients do not...

A drapery return is the last pleat or part of the drapery that wraps around the drapery rod corner and returns to the wall. Returns vary...

We always ask our clients, "do you care what way your drapery "stacks" when you pull the drapery back to let the light in?" Also, a...

Hotels' top priority is making sure they are following all ADA rules in order to accommodate any guest needs. It can be a difficult to...

Blackout lining is used to cover the light from the windows. It can be used as its own drapery or we sew it to the back of a drapery...