Hotel, resort, restaurant, private club, event venue, and boutique-hospitality drapery — specified to residential-luxury discipline and built to commercial code and cycle counts. NFPA 701 inherently fire-retardant cloth, California Title 19 verified, motorized on Lutron, Crestron, or Savant, and acoustically engineered for restaurants, ballrooms, and screening rooms across Beverly Hills, West Hollywood, Downtown LA, Santa Monica, and Malibu.
Guestroom layered sheer-and-blackout, suite drapery, presidential-suite programs, lobby and ballroom drapery. Specified to brand standard, cycle-tested for housekeeping, finished to read residential rather than commercial-hospitality vendor.
Coastal and canyon resort properties get the studio’s UV-tuned cloth specification — performance linen, solution-dyed sheers, and inherently fire-retardant weaves engineered for west-facing exposure and salt-air adjacency.
Private dining rooms, banquette nooks, wine rooms, and full window walls — drawn for acoustic warmth, glare control, and the visual softness that lets the room photograph well at dinner service. Drapery does measurable acoustic work in a restaurant.
Members’ lounges, dining rooms, screening rooms, and library bars. Heavy interlined velvet for blackout and acoustic absorption, motorized on Lutron or Crestron, fully NFPA 701 and California Title 19 compliant.
Ballrooms, event terraces, and ceremony rooms. Motorized layered systems on a single keypad scene; theatrical blackout for AV programming; acoustic interlining tuned to the room’s reverberation target rather than to a yardage figure.
Boutique hotels, design-led inns, and members-only properties where the drapery has to read as part of the brand voice rather than as a hospitality SKU. The studio runs these programs the same way it runs a residential project — specification first, cloth last.
Restaurants, ballrooms, and private dining rooms are specified to an acoustic target rather than a yardage figure. Interlining, fullness, and stack-back are tuned to the room’s reverberation time — the drapery does measurable work, not decorative work.
Lutron, Crestron, Savant, Control4, and Somfy. Guestroom motorized layered sheer-and-blackout commissioned with the property’s integrator before turnover; ballroom and lobby drapery on scheduled scenes that follow the event calendar.
Every commercial cloth specified by the studio is inherently fire-retardant to NFPA 701 (small- and large-scale) at minimum — never topical-treat at the workroom. California Title 19 compliance is verified for every Los Angeles hospitality program before fabrication; certificates are filed with the project record.
Bar-tacked seams, reinforced headings, sewn weight chains, and cycle-counted hardware. Hospitality panels are fabricated to take tens of thousands of housekeeping draws and still hang as if the install crew left yesterday.
On-site installation by Olga’s own team, scheduled around the property’s soft-open or punch list. Submittals, samples, and lead-time letters issued at every milestone; RFIs answered inside the project’s documented turnaround.
The reason most Los Angeles hospitality drapery the studio is invited to replace fails before we arrive is the same: it was specified to a hospitality-vendor catalog rather than to the architecture and the brand voice. The cloth was chosen for price-per-yard rather than for hand.
The studio runs hospitality programs on the same brief as our residential work — measurement to the cloth, engineering to the architecture, acoustic targets verified before fabrication, motorization commissioned with the property’s integrator. NFPA 701 and Title 19 compliance are the floor, not the ceiling.
Hospitality drapery is the subset of contract drapery specified for hotels, resorts, restaurants, private clubs, and event venues — rooms where the cloth has to perform acoustically and theatrically and still photograph as part of the brand voice. Contract drapery is the broader code-bound discipline that also covers offices, lobbies, and developer-led commercial work. House of Drapery runs both, but a hospitality program is specified for guest experience first.
Yes — guestroom layered sheer-and-blackout, suite drapery, lobby and ballroom programs, and presidential-suite specifications. Every cloth is inherently fire-retardant to NFPA 701; every motor is specified to the property’s Lutron, Crestron, or Savant platform; every program is documented to brand standard.
Yes. Restaurant drapery is one of the studio’s strongest hospitality verticals — private dining rooms, banquette nooks, wine rooms, and full window walls. Drapery does measurable acoustic work in a restaurant; we specify interlining and fullness to a reverberation-time target, not to a yardage figure. Privacy curtains for banquettes and chef’s tables are engineered to the same acoustic discipline.
Yes — NFPA 701 (small- and large-scale) is the floor for every commercial cloth the studio specifies. California Title 19 compliance is verified before fabrication and the certificates are filed with the project record. The studio does not topical-treat cloth at the workroom; fire performance is engineered into the weave at the mill.
Yes, and it usually should be. Guestroom layered sheer-and-blackout on Lutron, Crestron, or Savant runs Morning, Day, Cinema, and Night scenes from the same keypad as the lighting. Ballroom and lobby programs run on scheduled scenes tied to the property’s event calendar. Motorized hospitality drapery is the studio’s baseline expectation, not an upgrade.
Begin with a private consultation. We will follow with a tailored proposal, fabric direction, and an honest opinion on what your room is asking for.
