Shower Curtains
About Shower Curtains
A Fresh Shower Curtain Changes the Whole Bath
The shower curtain is usually the largest pattern in a bathroom, which makes it the quickest way to change the room's personality. It also keeps water where it belongs, and because it hangs in the steamiest spot in the house, it needs to be easy to wash and quick to dry. Our range includes marble prints in black and soft gray, watercolor botanicals, a Zen garden bamboo print, ocean and dolphin scenes, a 3D water cube design, textured waffle and linen styles, a solid gray waterproof curtain, a clear PEVA curtain and printed liners with leaves or seashells.
Getting the Fit Right
- Standard sizes: A 71 by 71 inch curtain fits most standard tubs. Choose 71 by 79 inches if your rod sits higher, and narrow widths such as 31.5 or 47 inches for stall showers.
- Width for folds: The curtain should be a little wider than the rod so it hangs in soft folds and covers the opening fully when closed.
- Curtain and liner: Fabric curtains look soft and wash easily but usually need a liner inside the tub. PEVA and waterproof curtains can hang alone, and a clear curtain lets light reach the shower.
- Keep it in place: A weighted or magnetic hem helps the curtain stay inside the tub instead of drifting toward you during a shower.
Styling tip: Mount the rod a few inches higher than usual and choose the longer size, with the hem sitting a few inches inside the tub. The taller line makes a small bathroom ceiling feel higher. Check whether hooks come with your curtain, and if not, pick rust resistant rings that glide easily along the rod.
Match your curtain to a mat from our bath mats and rugs.
Common Questions About Shower Curtains
With a fabric curtain, the liner is the part that stops water and protects the fabric from soap scum. Curtains sold as waterproof, including PEVA styles, can often hang on their own, so check each listing.
Spread it fully closed after each shower so it dries flat instead of bunched in folds, and run the exhaust fan. Wash fabric curtains and liners regularly according to the care notes.
Measure the width of the opening and the height from the rod to a few inches above the floor. Stall showers usually need a narrower curtain, and our printed liners come in widths from 31.5 inches.
























