 Shower
Curtains
 Bindweed
Glasgow
Rose
Iris & Dragonfly
Japanese
Carp & Shell
Guest
Towels
Custom
Work
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A Home Sweet
Bungalow shower curtain is a
work of art that gives great impact to your bathroom with one accessory.
The hand-painted textiles are in the spirit of the Arts & Crafts
Style—functional
and beautiful (click here or the Info button in header
for care instructions).
These designs were selected for their particular appropriateness
in the bathroom. Each shower curtain incorporates colors and motifs
found in the Arts & Crafts Movement (Click here
or the Links button for
more information on Arts & Crafts events, associations and recommended
reading).
Each shower curtain is natural in color and made to our specifications
out of “green” 100% cotton canvas, meaning that the fabric
is processed without chemicals. The curtains have been washed and dried to minimize any further shrinkage. We currently have two curtain lengths: a regular length of about 74 inches and an extra-long length of about 80 inches (good for high ceilings).
There are few shower curtains that have had this much thought and
attention . . . and we know of none with this Arts & Crafts-style
quality.
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 Bindweed
Shower Curtain
Bindweed detail: yellow ochre & olive green
Glasgow
Rose
Shower Curtain
Glasgow Rose detail: crimson red & black
Iris
& Dragonfly Shower
Curtain
Iris & Dragonfly detail: purple
& celedon green
Japanese
Carp & Shell
Curtain
Japanese Carp & Shell detail: several
blues & greens
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This bell-shaped flower design by Maurice
Pillard Verneuil (1869 - 1942), a noted Art Nouveau architect and artist.
Art Nouveau sprung our of the Arts & Crafts Movement
and is characterized
by rich, muted colors
and distinctive, writhing plant forms.
Bindweed detail: dusty pink (mauve) & sap green
A rose design in the style of Charles
Rennie Mackintosh (1868–1928).
Mackintosh was a Scottish architect and designer who mixed elements
of the Arts & Crafts Movement with Art Nouveau and bolder geometric
forms.
An exquisite Art Nouveau design of the French artist, Maurice Pillard
Verneuil, from the 1890s. Art Nouveau style developed as a celebration
of such natural forms as the iris and dragonfly.
This pattern was originally published
in
the early 1900s by Candace Wheeler (1827–1923) as a design
for a bathroom stencil. Wheeler first partnered with Louis Comfort
Tiffany before heading her own firm, Associated Artists. Candace
Wheeler and Associated Artists led the decorating efforts
for the
Women’s Building at the
Columbian Exposition in Chicago in 1893.
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