<p>How would you do this if the tapestry has no holes for command hook use?
Would command poster strips work? I can post a link of the tapestry if it would help.</p>
<p>Can you carefully stitch rings on the back of the tapestry? Old curtain rings or even binder rings. Then those can be hung on hooks that have the easy to remove adhesive that most colleges permit.</p>
<p>My son’s college enforces a strict fire code that limits the amount of fabric, photos, and other non-fire resistant materials each student can have a dorm room wall. You might check on rules at your college.</p>
<p>KKmama, how would you go about doing this? Here is the tapestry in question: [UrbanOutfitters.com</a> > Birch Trees Tapestry](<a href=“http://www.urbanoutfitters.com/urban/catalog/productdetail.jsp?id=18457473&color=020&color=020&itemdescription=true&navAction=jump&search=true&isProduct=true&parentid=SEARCH+RESULTS]UrbanOutfitters.com”>http://www.urbanoutfitters.com/urban/catalog/productdetail.jsp?id=18457473&color=020&color=020&itemdescription=true&navAction=jump&search=true&isProduct=true&parentid=SEARCH+RESULTS)</p>
<p>My grandma is quite nifty with a sewing machine so…</p>
<p>I second the use of sewing rings onto it and using command strips. The poster ones probably won’t hold it.</p>
<p>I would like to go that route as well, but how would I go about asking her to do that? Does anyone have a link with instructions, or a picture with what it would look like?</p>
<p>You are making this more difficult than it is! Go to WalMart or a craft/sewing store and ask for curtain rings. Or go to an office supply store or WalMart and get small metal rings (used to hold paper together instead of putting them in a binder). Buy thread and a needle and stitch the rings to the top corners and every 4-6" or so along the top. </p>
<p>Then you mount command strips along the wall at the right distances to line up with the rings. It’s really no big deal and your grandmother probably knows exactly what we mean.</p>