I recently saw a sort of 'combination' bath screen and shower curtain
rail. There was a narrow glass panel to make a good seal against the
wall and the top of the bath and then a right-angled shower rail
running around and inside the top of the panel to the opposite wall.
Seems to me it combines the best aspects of both types. Trouble is - I
can't remember where I saw it.
Does it ring any bells?

>I recently saw a sort of 'combination' bath screen and shower curtain
> rail. There was a narrow glass panel to make a good seal against the
> wall and the top of the bath and then a right-angled shower rail
> running around and inside the top of the panel to the opposite wall.
> Seems to me it combines the best aspects of both types. Trouble is - I
> can't remember where I saw it.
> Does it ring any bells?
>


Sorry, i've not seen an actual product like this. But it definately works.

It's a very good way to get rid of that annoying gap between the curtain and 
the wall. I used to have something like this in the bathroom at university. 
In this case it was actually a small section of studded partition which was 
tiled the same as the wall.

Or you could use those glass bricks and build one that way.

In article , 
j@nospan.com says...

> >I recently saw a sort of 'combination' bath screen and shower curtain
> > rail. There was a narrow glass panel to make a good seal against the
> > wall and the top of the bath and then a right-angled shower rail
> > running around and inside the top of the panel to the opposite wall.
> > Seems to me it combines the best aspects of both types. Trouble is - I
> > can't remember where I saw it.
> > Does it ring any bells?
> >
> 
> Sorry, i've not seen an actual product like this. But it definately works.
> 
> It's a very good way to get rid of that annoying gap between the curtain and 
> the wall. I used to have something like this in the bathroom at university. 
> In this case it was actually a small section of studded partition which was 
> tiled the same as the wall.
> 
> Or you could use those glass bricks and build one that way.
> 

Or velcro.

On Thu, 8 Sep 2005 01:28:30 +0100, Rob Morley 
wrote:


>In article , 
>j@nospan.com says...
>> >I recently saw a sort of 'combination' bath screen and shower curtain
>> > rail. There was a narrow glass panel to make a good seal against the
>> > wall and the top of the bath and then a right-angled shower rail
>> > running around and inside the top of the panel to the opposite wall.
>> > Seems to me it combines the best aspects of both types. Trouble is - I
>> > can't remember where I saw it.
>> > Does it ring any bells?
>> >
>> 
>> Sorry, i've not seen an actual product like this. But it definately works.
>> 
>> It's a very good way to get rid of that annoying gap between the curtain and 
>> the wall. I used to have something like this in the bathroom at university. 
>> In this case it was actually a small section of studded partition which was 
>> tiled the same as the wall.
>> 
>> Or you could use those glass bricks and build one that way.
>> 
>Or velcro.


Or fix the shower centrally above the bath so the edges of the shower
curtain don't need to be sealed. Added bonus is that you can shower
with a friend ...

Anna


             ~~            Anna Kettle, Suffolk, England   
 |""""|    ~                   Lime plaster repairs
 / ^^ \ //    Freehand modelling in lime: overmantels, pargeting etc
 |____|                 www.kettlenet.co.uk   01359 230642

> Or velcro.


Genius, i've been using a rubber duck to hold down the curtain in the 
corner.

I'll certainly give that a try.

Here's hoping the chap who did my tiles made that one solid enugh to survive 
my kids pulling at the velcro :)