A hardworking bulletin board is, quite literally, as pretty as a picture when covered with cheerful fabric, then placed in a frame and hung from a wide ribbon.
Tools and Materials
Large frame, new or from a tag sale
3/4-inch-thick Homasote
Fiberboard, cut to fit
Fabric
Staple gun
Ribbon
Fabric-Covered Bulletin Board How-To
1. Cut a piece of fabric 2 inches larger than the fiberboard on all sides; place face down on work surface. Center the board over the fabric. Wrap one side of the fabric to the back, and staple it to board, beginning with one staple in the middle of the side, 1 1/2 inches in from the edge.
2. Wrap fabric over opposite side, and staple directly opposite the first.
Repeat by stapling the fabric in the center of the other two sides. Continue stapling, working out toward the corners, always adding staples in pairs on opposite sides of the board, ensuring fabric stretches evenly.
3. Place the covered board into the frame; secure with angle brackets at each corner. Attach D rings to the back of the frame at the top corners. Tie ends of ribbon to D rings, and hang.


This is a great tutorial, especially the part about the D rings as I've often had trouble securing my board into place.
However, if you don't have the time and energy to make your own organizer, this website has some really unique and adorable fabric covered bulletin boards for sale-
http://www.jolietonline.net
It's basically a bulletin board. Hope that helps!
What is Homasote? Where would I find it? Is it very expensive?