Tropical Cheetah Shower Curtain
Will 180 × 180 cm fit my shower?
There's one size, and it's the square format that covers the overwhelming majority of standard baths and shower enclosures. Measure the rail, not the bath — the rail length is what decides whether the curtain gathers properly or stretches flat.
| Right for you if | Probably not if |
|---|---|
| You have a standard bath with a rail above it, or a straight single-rail shower enclosure. | You have a wide corner or L-shaped rail that needs two panels or one very long one. A single square won't span it. |
| Your rail sits at a normal height and you want the curtain to hang inside the bath rather than pool on the floor. | Your rail is unusually high, in which case 180 cm of drop will finish above the bath rim and let water out. |
| You want the curtain to be the thing that gives a plain white bathroom its personality. | Your bathroom already has patterned tile. Cheetah plus tile pattern is a fight nobody wins. |
A curtain that's a touch generous for the rail is always better than one that's exact — the gathers are what stop water finding the gap at the end.
Do I need a liner behind it?
We don't make any waterproofing claim for this curtain, so the straightforward answer is yes — run a liner behind it and treat this as the decorative outer layer. That's also how you keep the pattern looking new, because the liner takes all the direct spray.
| Do this | Avoid |
|---|---|
| Hang a liner on the inside, tucked into the bath, with this panel on the outside of the rail. | Using it alone as the only barrier and expecting the floor to stay dry. |
| Pull it fully across after every shower so both faces get air on them. | Leaving it bunched at one end. A concertina of damp fabric is where mould starts, every time. |
| Wash it cold on a gentle cycle when it needs it, and let it drip dry back on the rail. | Bleach on the pattern. It removes the cheetah markings faster than it removes anything you're trying to clean. |
Marks along the bottom edge are usually soap residue rather than mould, and cold water with a cloth takes them off. The step everyone skips: opening the curtain right out when they get out of the shower. Thirty seconds of habit, and the difference between a curtain that lasts years and one that's spotted along the hem by spring.
The largest surface in the bathroom stops being a blank white sheet.
Bathrooms are the hardest room to change. The tiles are the tiles, the suite is the suite, and there's no floor space for anything that would help. Meanwhile the biggest single surface in the room — a curtain roughly six feet square, directly at eye level — is doing nothing at all, usually in white or clear plastic. Swapping that one panel is the only renovation available to most people that takes a minute and changes what the room looks like completely.

Why the scale of the print is the thing that matters
A shower curtain is a bad place for a small repeating pattern. It hangs in vertical gathers, so any fine motif disappears into the folds and reads as noise from two feet away — which is the only distance anyone ever sees it from. A large-scale subject survives the gathering. Cheetah and foliage at this size stay legible whether the curtain is pulled flat across the bath or bunched at one end, because the shapes are bigger than the folds.
Working as the outer layer also protects the design. With a liner taking the direct spray, this panel isn't being hit with hot water and shampoo residue several times a day, so it isn't going through the constant wet-dry cycling that dulls a print and stiffens fabric. It stays a decorative textile that happens to hang in a bathroom, and it can be taken down, washed cold and rehung without any of the fading a front-line curtain picks up in its first year.
- 180 × 180 cm — the standard square format, sized for a normal bath rail with enough width left over to gather rather than stretch flat.
- Over a white bathroom — the intended use. Plain tile, plain suite, and one large piece of pattern doing all the work.
- As the outer of two layers — paired with a liner inside the bath, so this one stays dry, keeps its colour and can be washed on its own schedule.
- In a rental — nothing is fixed and nothing is altered, so the bathroom changes character and changes back on the day you leave.

What You're Getting
- Tropical Cheetah Shower Curtain in the 180 × 180 cm size, the standard square format for a normal bath rail
- Large-scale cheetah and foliage design that stays legible when the curtain hangs in gathers
- Full-panel pattern rather than a border, so it works pulled across or bunched at one end
- Designed to be used as the decorative outer layer with a liner behind it
- Changes the largest surface in the bathroom without touching tile, fittings or paint
- Suits rentals — nothing altered, and it comes down in a minute
- Cold gentle machine wash, no bleach anywhere near the print
- Drip dry on the rail, pulled fully open so both faces get air
Free tracked shipping to your door. Easy 30-day returns.
Shipping Info
Processing
Orders are packed and dispatched within 1–2 business days of payment.
Delivery times
- USA — 5–9 business days
- Domestic — 4–7 business days
- UK & Europe — 7–14 business days
- Everywhere else — 10–18 business days
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.