What you see is what you get
Which size fits my shower?
Measure the rod, not the tub and not the tile. The rod length decides whether the curtain gathers properly or stretches flat, and the drop from rod to tub rim decides whether the hem lands inside the bath.
| Size | If this sounds like you |
|---|---|
| 59" × 71" | A narrower alcove or a rod under about five feet. Enough width to gather without a wall of surplus fabric in a small room. |
| 71" × 71" | The standard square. A tub-and-rod setup or a square shower alcove with the rod running five to six feet across. |
| 71" × 79" | Same width, eight inches more drop. For a high-mounted rod, or a wet room where you want clearance below the hem. |
If your rod is over six feet, two curtains side by side is the usual fix — you get overlap in the middle instead of a gap that leaks.
Where the water actually goes
The mistake is treating a shower curtain as a wall. It is a shield, and a shield only works if the bottom edge is inside the tub.
| Works on | Avoid |
|---|---|
| Standard tub with a rod across it, square walk-in alcoves, a doorway between a wet area and a vanity, and rooms where you want the curtain to be the pattern in the space | Extra-wide double showers on a single rod, curved rods that need much more width, and setups where the curtain has to hang past the floor line |
Two practical steps. Tuck the bottom edge inside the tub before you turn the water on, every time. And spread the curtain out along the rod after your shower instead of shoving it to one end — that bunched-up wet fold at the end of the rail is where mildew starts, and it is the step almost everybody skips.
The biggest blank surface in your bathroom, finally doing something.
A shower curtain is roughly six feet by six feet of fabric hanging at eye level. In most bathrooms it is beige, or clear, or white going slightly grey at the hem, and it is the first thing anyone sees when they open the door. Swapping it is the single cheapest change in the room — no paint, no tiling, no drilling. Monstera leaves in deep green across the whole panel, and a small windowless bathroom suddenly reads like it has a view.

Why the drape decides whether it looks cheap
Every shower curtain looks fine in a flat photo. The difference shows up when it hangs. A stiff panel holds a permanent crease from the packaging and bows outward toward you mid-shower. A curtain with weight and softness falls in even vertical folds, sits close to the rod line, and stays where you put it. This one is made to fall rather than plank, which is also why the monstera print reads properly — the leaves follow the folds instead of snapping into hard diagonal creases.
Print placement matters at this size too. The leaves are scaled large and spread across the full width, so you are not looking at a repeating postage-stamp pattern from three feet away. From the doorway it reads as one image.
The look, in a real bathroom
- 71" × 71" — the standard square. It hangs correctly on a tub rod, and it also works as a divider curtain in a wet room without pooling on the floor.
- 59" × 71" — for a narrower alcove, where a full 71" of width would be more fabric than the rod can carry neatly.
- 71" × 79" — the extra drop, for a rod mounted high above the tub rim.
- Deep green monstera on a light ground — high enough contrast to survive bad bathroom lighting. In a white-tiled room it is the only color, which is the point. In a room that already has green tile or a green vanity, it doubles down rather than clashing.

What You're Getting
- One Tropical Monstera Leaves Shower Curtain in your chosen size
- Three sizes: 59" × 71", 71" × 71" and 71" × 79"
- Large-scale monstera leaf print covering the full panel, not a small repeat
- Soft drape so it hangs in even folds rather than bowing
- Deep green on a light ground for contrast in low bathroom light
- Machine washable — cold or warm wash, hang to dry
- Spread it along the rod after showering so it dries and stays fresh
- Bottom edge inside the tub every time, which is what keeps the floor dry
Free tracked shipping to your door. Easy 30-day returns.
Shipping Info
Processing
Orders are packed and dispatched within 1–3 business days of payment.
Delivery time
- USA — 5–10 business days after dispatch
We ship within the United States only.
Tracking
Every order ships with end-to-end tracking. You’ll get a tracking link by email the moment your parcel leaves the warehouse.
Money Back Guarantee
If a piece doesn’t feel right in your home, get in touch within 30 days of delivery. We’ll arrange a refund or exchange — whichever you prefer.
No essays required. No restocking fees. Just a quick email to support@loftandstone.com and we’ll take it from there.
Fewer than 1% of customers ever need to use this, but the option’s always there — because home should feel like home.



