Try going to www.bedbathanddesign.com to do a search for extra-long-shower-curtain to help keep your bathroom floor dry and safe while you bathe your dog. They have quite a few quality and reasonably priced options there.
I would use a white mildew resistant shower curtain liner behing the Ruffles shower curtain.
Cotton gets wet. By the end of your shower, a cotton curtain would be drenched and would fail to serve its purpose.
When looking to renew a shower curtain that may be considered a good choice for children then it may be worth looking on eBay or the Amazon websites for clear shower curtains for sale with random child friendly images. The shower curtain would not only be considered nice to the child but it would allow the parents to keep an eye on the child in the shower to make sure that they are safe.
I would suggest going on www.amazon.com for a online site. I would suggest going to a hardware store or somewhere that sells bathroom stuff for shower curtain hooks.
It depends on the width of your tub. The distance would be so that your shower curtain would hang in the middle of the edge of the tub.
Many people have tried to figure out exactly how and why this happens but no one has ever proven their theories conclusively. There are 4 leading theories. The first is the Buoyancy theory. Which says that as the hot air rises, and replaces the cold air, it creates a Coandă effect which is similar to a small vortex of air which sucks the curtain inwards. The second is the Bernoulli effect. This states that the air matches the velocity of the water coming out of the shower-head and lowers the air pressure inside the shower and against the inside of the shower curtain. This results in the shower curtain being pulled inward. The third is a combination of the first two. It's called the Horizontal vortex theory. A computer model showed that the water coming out of the shower-head can create a horizontal vortex (sideways tornado) which causes a pressure drop and pulls in the shower curtain. The fourth and final is simple condensation. A hot shower produces steam that will condenses on the shower side of the curtain and lowering the pressure there. The condensation will be continually replaced causing a temperature fluctuation which results in times where net steam production is negative. So there you have it. Who would have thought such a simple thing still remains partially unproven.
You can wash a shower curtain in the washing machine. Just pitch in a towel , add detergent, and wash it as you would any other load of laundry. Hang it back up in the bathroom and let it air dry.
Any shower curtain is prone to occasional mildew, due to the fact that they hang in the most moisture filled room in anyone’s home. While you’ve got your steamy shower to blame for the unpleasant appearance of mildew on your shower curtain and your occasional hot water running from the sink in your lavatory, most people don’t realize that even flushing your toilet releases a mist of moisture in the air which can also contribute to the damp conditions that cause mildew to grow on shower curtains. The best way to prevent mildew on your shower curtain, of course, is to dry the curtain after a shower, however, this method just isn’t at all that practical and can be very tedious and time consuming. Seriously…who does that? A method that works extremely well and only takes a few seconds of your time is to use a solution made of bleach and water on your shower curtain after each shower. You can use any old spray bottle. Fill it two-thirds of the way with water and one-third with bleach. Once you are out of the shower, pull your shower curtain away from any surface it may rest against and lightly spray it with the solution, especially in any area where the shower curtain may rest against another surface such as the tub or shower walls. This will keep your shower curtain free of most of the bacteria that cause mildew to grow and keep it looking almost like new without putting enough bleach on it to deteriorate the fabric. If your shower curtain is made of a fabric that can not handle bleach or would be discolored by bleach there are color safe bleaches which will not discolor your shower curtain when you use them. If you are sensitive to bleach yourself or have an allergic reaction to bleach, you can also find bleach alternatives, which are far easier on those who cannot necessarily deal with the straight bleach solution to keep the mildew off of their shower curtain. You will want to dilute these with water as well and use them in the same fashion to prevent mildew on your shower curtain.
Typically, bath shower screens are made of plastic. They hang like a curtain from a rod spanning the shower. This would be the most cost effective. Another type of shower screen would be glass doors.
What type of track are you using? You can get plastic curtain rods that would work well. Plastic shower curtain rod rings would also work. Do a google search for plastic curtain rings by basicq.
Light, creamy colours like white will do. Other colours like burgundy and any chalk colour will do, but make them match - and grey will also do well for a shower curtain, though a light reddy-pink colour might do.
When faced with a permanent fixture, such as tile with a colour you would not have chosen, you have two options. Work with it, find a patterned shower curtain with a small amount of the pink (or a closely related shade) in it. You could showcase the pink by using a white (or be bold an use black) shower curtain, as long as you use more of the pink in other parts of the room, you're fine. Or, You can ignore it. Pick a solid colour shower curtain to your own tastes and keep it closed most of the time. I personally do not recommend the second option, but I know many who do.