OK, but if you closed the blinds the other way, and the bottom was inside the tub, I think this would actually work. At least as well as woven shower curtains do.
Edit: They’d probably be a pain to keep clean, but you’d also be able to rainex them which would let them dry faster then curtains.
but you’d also be able to rainex them which would let them dry faster then curtains.
I can’t help but feel like you’d be a terrible roommate but also fun to live with
I think my wife would call it a mixed bag. On one hand, the house has never been this fireproof, on the other, she’s never had to deal with so much fire.
Former roommates have attested that the food definitely weighs in my favor.
They’re meant to hang outside of the tub with a clear liner hanging inside, the same way you’d use a cloth shower curtain.
The real problem is that they’re mounted on the ceiling, so there’s no way for the steam to escape. Those blinds are going to bounce the whole time they’re showering.
The blinds need to be IN the shower, not outside of the shower.
Also turned the other direction it would actually work.
ITT, people who didn’t see the shower rod, ready for a separate shower liner. This is clearly a post-installation photo from a proud inventor; the shower liner will come.
Doesn’t look like a new bathroom to me at all. Even if you’re right, and the proud installer didn’t remove the existing shower curtain out of stupidity, what’s the point, though?
They want the blinds to deal with the privacy aspect, but they’ll still install a liner for the water aspect. They just thought blinds instead of a traditional curtain (but not to replace the liner, which is often separate from the shower curtain) was cool or funny.
Everybody living in 2024 while this guy living in 1500
I hope there’s a light in the shower since blinds are opaque while shower curtains are not.
