Collection
Grad-party banners, caps, class photo props and classroom decor for the end of the school year and the start of the next.
The coloring banner runs 30 by 72 inches, enough to hold a room of preschool or fifth grade graduates while the adults finish setting up.
The first hour of a new school year is hard to fill; six feet of coloring banner on the front table fills it without a lesson plan.
Black ground, gold Class of 2026 lettering, a pair of nine foot covers for the food and the gifts at the party after the ceremony.
Class of 2026 in white across a blue field, on two covers long enough to dress the buffet and the cake table at an open house.
Maroon covers carrying the Class of 2026 line, two to a pack, for schools whose colors do not work with navy or with black.
Fourteen hundred colored dots across twenty sheets, each about three quarters of an inch, for labeling, sorting, price marking and reward charts.
Black glitter cardstock spelling We Are So Proud of You, pre-strung with graduation cap accents so the only job left is hanging it.
Seventy inches of blue polyester reading Congrats Grad, sized to span a porch railing or a front door for the week of the ceremony.
Schools that run red get a matching porch banner, 70 by 13 inches, printed with Congrats Grad and ready to hang the morning of the party.
Nearly ten feet of cardstock frames, one for every school year, each holding a standard 4 by 6 print from kindergarten to the senior photo.
Yellow ruler markings, apples and alphabet blocks stretch 73 inches down the breakfast table on the morning of the first day back.
A nine-inch cube in maroon and gold with a slot in the lid, so cards end up in one place instead of scattered across the buffet table.
Silk-feel polyester flower strands in a spread of tropical colors, handed out at the door so every guest is dressed for the luau.
Eight cube boxes, 11.8 inches each, that spell GRAD and 2026 in black and gold once a balloon is set on top of every one.
A printed banner plus hanging swirls, hooked and ready to go up, for the classroom ceiling on the morning the students walk back in.
Four gold digits at 42 inches each spell out 2026 across a wall, or float on helium if the ceiling in the room is high enough.
Forty cards at five by seven inches, passed around during the party so the graduate goes home with advice from everyone who showed up.
A tri-fold signing board that opens to eighteen by twelve inches, waiting on the table for classmates to write something the graduate keeps.
Set this signature board by the gifts and the messages collect themselves: three thick panels, gold foil on the cover, class of 2026 in the middle.
Six stretch bracelets spell DREAM BIG, CLASS OF 2026, CONGRATS GRAD, PROUD OF YOU, #GOALS and YOU DID IT, one phrase to a wrist.
One set, two giant coloring posters: the last day of the school year and the first day of the next, both sized to cover a classroom table.
A table cover and a card box together, so the gift corner of a graduation party is set with one purchase instead of two.
Thirty-six black glitter toppers in three shapes, twelve caps, twelve diplomas and twelve 2026 picks, already mounted on bamboo sticks.
Cheerful vinyl stickers, one hundred of them, sized small enough for a planner corner or the lid of a travel mug that gets carried all day.
Seventy inches of blue and gold across a porch rail tells the street that someone in this house finished with the Class of 2026.
Twelve by eighteen inches of burlap textured polyester, printed on both faces so Class of 2026 reads from the sidewalk and the driveway.
