Wave Style Ceiling Drape Calculator

Depth of Swag (in feet; usually between 3-5 feet)
*This is how far each swag will swoop down toward the floor before going back up toward the ceiling

Number of Swags
*This is how many times you want your single drape to swoop down

Total Length of the Room Being Swagged (in feet)

Length of Panel You Need (in feet)

8 Foot Tall Premier Pro Drape

Part Number: D703PP

Availability:

In Stock

List Price: ~~$25.79~~

Your Price$22.24

You Save:$3.55(14%)

Questions about this item? Ask here.

Drape Color

Black

REQUIRED: I acknowledge that there is a 50% restocking fee assessed on returned drapes or order modifications after production has started. Note that we offer swatch samples prior to ordering.

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Specs

Laundering

Premier Pro is a super soft drapery fabric that has a slight stretch, making this drape panel hang beautifully from your pipe and drape backdrop.

Available in Black on our website, but other colors may be available with a minimum quantity. Please contact us for information.

This lighter weight material has a flat, more matte finish.

Our Premier Pro drape is Durably Flame Retardant (DFR), and when lab tested after 10 laundering cycles it continued to pass the NFPA-701, 2019 Edition fire code.

Each drape measures 94 inches tall x 58 to 60 inches wide. Material will not fray, so edges are not serged or hemmed.

The drape is sewn 2 inches shorter than 8 feet tall to avoid pooling on the floor when used at an 8 foot height. Custom heights are available upon request.

Drape is not pre-pleated; it is sewn flat and can be gathered by hand on a support rod (crossbar).

4 inch rod pocket is sewn into the top and bottom.

100% Polyester. Machine washable and dryer safe - see Laundering tab for details.

Quantity 1 = 1 drape. We recommend a minimum of three drapes per 10 foot wide span (for approx. 50% fullness).

Approximately 70% - 80% opaque (light blocking). This opacity percentage is an estimate only, and for normal / standard lighting situations. A variety of factors can affect the opacity of a fabric, including where it is being used (near a wall vs. dividing the middle of a room), light sources (such as hanging in front of a window with sunlight shining in, etc.), and the amount of fullness in the material (the amount of "bunching").