American Shower Curtain

A Weathered Flag Printed Across Barn Planks

Hang the American Shower Curtain and the first thing you notice is the wood: the stars and stripes are printed as though painted straight onto worn planking, with grain and knots showing through the red and the cream. The blue canton is faded rather than crisp, the stars are chalky at the edges, and the whole image sits somewhere between a flag and a piece of salvaged siding. It suits a room that already has timber in it.

• Sizes: 35 x 71, 47 x 71, 59 x 71 and 71 x 71 inches
• Material: woven polyester fabric, printed one side
• Colors: faded blue, barn red and bleached cream
• Header: 12 metal grommets in a silver tone
• Included: 12 hooks in the pack
• Finish: anti-stain and anti-mildew treatment
• Care: machine wash at 86 F, no bleach
• Behavior: water-repellent weave, fast drying

Where a Flag Print Reads as Decor, Not Statement

This one works hardest in a cabin bathroom, a basement guest shower or a lake house room with pine walls, where the printed grain picks up the real grain around it and the flag reads as folk art rather than protest. In a white modern bathroom it can feel loud, unless you let it be the only pattern and keep everything else in denim and cream. The 35-inch width makes it a genuine option among our 36 inch stall panels, which is where most flag prints fall down, and for a similarly retro red palette in a much simpler print the 1960s Shower Curtain works well in an adjoining room.