Is a curved shower rod better than a straight one?
A curved shower rod will allow you to enjoy up to 33% more room than using a straight rod. This is because of the outward bulging design that makes it curve in more space from the bathroom into the shower area. You can always enjoy free movements inside the shower without worrying about staining the linen with foam.
Do curved shower rods sag?
Whereas curved rods, even if they are the slightest bit mis-installed — which is often — will tend to “sag” and in so doing, will cause the curtain to bunch up toward the middle of the rod, creating a large gap between the curtain and wall: which can cause a big leaky mess.
Will a curved shower rod work in a shower stall?
Curved rods are usually installed closer to the back wall of the shower than a straight rod. The rod must be back far enough so that the curtain is able to be tucked behind the lip of your shower stall.
Where should a curved shower rod be placed?
A curved shower rod should be mounted approximately 3 inches closer to the opposite shower wall than brackets for a standard rod would be mounted. If you don’t compensate for the rod’s curve, you won’t be able to tuck the ends of the liner into the tub.
When should you use a curved shower rod?
Curved Shower Curtain Rods Create an illusion of a wider shower and provide more elbow room by installing a curved shower curtain rod. Use these to efficiently hang a shower curtain, so water doesn’t escape to the floor. You should also select a curved rod if you have a unique curved bathtub.
Do you need a bigger shower curtain for a curved rod?
And despite what some people say, you do not need to buy a special shower curtain for a curved shower rod. Just like with traditional straight rods, you will need an extra long shower curtain if you install the curved shower rod high on the shower walls and close to the ceiling.
Does a curved shower rod work in a shower stall?
What size shower curtain do I need for a curved rod?
A standard shower curtain (70″ x 70″) will work for a curved or straight curtain rod. If you want a little more slack in the fabric, you can get an extra wide curtain.