The phrase "and draped in a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone or something that is covered or adorned with a particular material or garment.
Example: "She walked into the room, and draped in a flowing silk gown, she captured everyone's attention."
Alternatives: "and wrapped in a" or "and covered in a".
She is now, somehow, lounging on a taupe sofa and draped in a natural-fibre cloth.
A geodesic jungle gym is lined with plush toys and draped in a cloud-patterned sleeping bag; a totem pole of stuffed animals rises from vertical monkey bars.
Another destination features artichoke bottoms, stuffed with seasoned beef and draped in a tomato sauce with wine and tamarind; a dusting of roasted pine nuts completes the picture.
The Rodin was railed off and draped in a sheet after its display in a provincial English art gallery early last century occasioned heated public protest.
By now the cardinal's mahogany coffin at the foot of the altar was closed and draped in a cloth of white to symbolize resurrection.
He is the creator of Oyster Guggenheim Bilbao, a single oyster, heated over juniper wood and draped in a film of edible titanium-silver alloy that mirrors the surfaces of Frank Gehry's museum.
Short and thin and draped in an adult-size gray jumpsuit, she looked less like an inmate than a girl in a schoolhouse play about jail.
He's documented her in a T-shirt, and high heels, and an apron, and draped in an American flag.
Because the 3D printed fabric is created from a multitude of tiny nano-fibers, they claim it's able to flex and drape in a similar fashion to traditionally woven fabrics.
Because the 3D printed fabric is created from a multitude of tiny nano-fibers, they claim it's able to flex and drape in a similar fashion to traditionally woven fabrics.
Two: you have to respect anyone who ever gets to a level of mega-rich where their very dressing gown pulls and drapes in a way that just screams "I AM MADE OF EXQUISITE FINE FABRIC".
