DescriptionReviewsSerengetti White Zebra Print Fabric Shower Curtain with Faux Fur Trim & Liner Set by Carnation Are you ready to show off your wild side in your bathroom? Well, now you can thanks to the Serengetti White Zebra Print Fabric Shower Curtain with Faux Fur Trim & Liner. Part of the Animal Instincts Collection by Carnation Home Fashions, the Serengetti White Zebra Print Fabric Shower Curtain with Faux Fur Trim & Liner is the prefect way to celebrate your wild side. The shower curtain features a crisp white panel that is bordered by exotic looking zebra designed faux fur trim. This curtain looks great in either modern or traditional bathrooms. You can pair it with plan white accessories, or you can mix and match with other animal print accessories for a truly wild look. The faux fur is made from a synthetic material that creates a unique look and that is easy to care for. Along the top of the curtain is a series of functional and decorative grommets. These making hanging your curtain and keeping it in place easy.

To ensure that the curtain stays protected and lasts for years, the set includes a 3 gauge EVA frosty clear liner. Dimensions: 70" wide x 72" long 3 Gauge EVA Frosty Clear Liner Included. Top finished with Metal Grommets. 100% PolyesterMachine wash in cold water , gentle cycle. Tumble dry at low heat. Washability = Machine wash and dry ItemShips InPriceincludes linerUsually ships in 2-3 business daysCompare at: $35.00Set of 12 HooksUsually ships in 2-3 business daysCompare at: $25.0020" wide x 31.5" LongUsually ships in 2-3 business daysCompare at: $22.0020" wide x 31.5" LongUsually ships in 2-3 business daysCompare at: $22.00 Initials (First, Last, Middle) or Personalization (Name/Phrase) Maximum number of characters: 15Pique trim colors are available in Aqua, Coral, Petal, Navy, Linen, Red, Green and White trim colors. The Pique Shower Curtain looks amazing in a tailored or scalloped edge. Add a monogram for a personal touch for your bathroom. Please allow 7-10 business days for this item to be manufactured

+ Add a Scalloped Shower CurtainOne day inspiration finally hit and I knew what I wanted for this room.  Little by little during the kids' nap/quiet time I tackled the trim and got the walls painted.  I put together an inspiration board on Pinterest where I pinned rooms with gray walls, white trim, and black accents.  It would be very easy to end up with a more modern and chic looking room using these colors, so I wanted to be sure to include some items that would keep it more on the rustic farmhouse side.  One of those things was a shower curtain I had pinned that had stripes that were sort of grain sack looking.  Nothing says 'farmhouse' more than a grain sack, right?  But the problem was that this particular curtain was $40...more than I wanted to spend could afford for a shower curtain.  So I went searching to see if I could find a basic white curtain for much cheaper and just paint the stripes on my own.  Well, during all of this research another idea hit me and my mind started racing 100mph.

I followed Miss Mustard Seed's directions for bleaching it since I wanted it to be a lighter cream color versus the tan color it was originally (if you follow the link to her blog, the directions on bleaching are in step #2 I believe).Walmart Blue And White Curtains Next I had to come up with the image I wanted to put in the center.  Oversized White Duvet Cover KingI Googled "grain sack images" and "feed sack images" and came across {this one} that I loved.  Ikea Curtains Too LongOf course, theirs is for sale and I didn't want to steal their image, so I redesigned it and made it more personalized for us.  (The Suwannee River is nearby, and we actually lived less than a mile from it for about 6 months before we bought this house.)

I actually used different shades of gray and black, but once it was washed they all kind of look the same. I just used regular craft paint for most of this.  I tried adding a textile medium to the paint, but it didn't seem to make any difference when I did a test swatch and ran it through the washer.  So I just stuck with straight craft paint on everything except the words at the bottom.  On those I used an oil based Sharpie paint pen that I already had from my Sharpie mug project.  The final washing served to set the paint as well as give the whole thing the faded aged look I was going for. * Update - these customizable shower curtains are now for sale in my Etsy shop and can be found {here}. I'm currently taking names on a waiting list so if you'd like to purchase one let me know and I'll add your name to the list. Party Junk #228 - Funky Junk Interiors The Scoop #108 - Cedar Hill Farmhouse Wow Us Wednesday - Savvy Southern Style Centerpiece Wednesday - The Style Sisters

Don’t you love a simple, quick method to achieve a high-end look yourself? Customizing generic pieces, such as Ikea’s Vivanwhite linen curtains, that everyone has to become statement pieces that fit your space and style perfectly has to be one of the greatest reasons to embark on a DIY project. You can likely find lots of ways to make your own shower curtain, but this tutorial shows you a super easy method that adds instant sophistication at little cost and can be accomplished in less than an hour.Begin by determining how far in from the lead edge of your curtain you like your trim. Hold the trim up to your curtain edge. This photo shows a slight border; you could move your trim in even further to see how it looks.This photo shows how the trim would look with no border between the trim and the edge of the curtain.After you’ve decided where the trim would go, position yourself at your sewing machine. Fold one raw edge of your trim over about 1/4″ to 1/2″.Keeping the fold in your trim, place the fold (right side up) on the top BACK side of a curtain panel.

Position the trim in keeping with your pre-determined spacing from the side edge of the panel. Pin in place if you are more comfortable doing that.With the back side of the curtain panel facing upward, sew a perpendicular seam along the folded edge of your trim to tack it flatly into place on the curtain panel.Your trim should now be attached to the top of the back side of your curtain panel. Fold your trim over the top edge of your panel.Choose a logical place, depending on the pattern of your trim, to stitch down one side of the trim. Start sewing it onto your curtain panel, taking care to keep side spacing consistent. Note: Although I find pinning tedious, it may make you feel more comfortable. Do whatever works best for you and gives you the result you’re happy with.When your seam is about 6” from the bottom of the curtain panel, pull the trim even with the bottom of your panel. Cut your trim about 1” past the bottom of the panel.You’ll want to sandwich the raw edge inside the trim again, like you did at the top.

Fold the raw edge under about 1/4″ to 1/2″, then fold THAT part up behind the bottom of the curtain panel. Make sure the trim is lying flat against the curtain from your seam all the way to the bottom edge of the panel.Pinch the double folds to hold them in place. Pin them if it makes (a) you happy, or (b) your life easier.Continue the seam from where you left off all the way to the bottom of the curtain panel. At the bottom, the seam will catch a bit of the folded part of your trim on the back side and hold it in place. Reverse-stitch, then cut your thread.After one side of your trim has been sewn in place, it’s time to sew on the other side. It might seem faster to avoid trimming your thread at the bottom edge and instead rotate your curtain panel and start sewing the other side, from the bottom to the top of the panel (opposite the direction you just sewed). However, this isn’t ideal because it can make the trim skewed. So position the other edge of your trim at the TOP of your panel on your sewing machine, and sew in the same direction (in this case, downward) as the first seam.

When you’ve finished and reverse-sewn the end of your trim, it’s time to attach your trim to the second shower curtain. With this much fabric, it can be a little confusing to tell which end you’re sewing on and if it’s the right side for your lead edges. (You don’t want trim going down the right sides of both panels; you want one right side and one left.) So, to simplify, simply grab the bottom edge of your second curtain panel and start and sew the trim onto this panel in the same way as the first. In other words, you’ll sew your first trim on the right side from panel top to bottom; you’ll sew your second trim on the right side from panel bottom to top. Doing this will ensure that you have trim on the two lead edges.Now just hang the shower curtain (check this article on installing a ceiling-mounted shower curtain track and hanging shower curtains for a really dramatic statement). So easy, yet so personally stylish. A simple lead-edge trim makes such a high-impact statement, for little cost and effort.