How Do I Keep the Shower Curtain From Blowing in and Sticking to Me?

I buy the cheap shower curtain liners at Dollar Tree and they have magnets at the bottom that adhere to the inside of the bathtub. So I never have the problem of the shower curtain sticking to me.

Put a few magnets or just heavy items in the bottom hem.

I hate when that happens. I love the cloth shower curtains instead of the plastic ones.

Buy some magnets at the Container store or Home Depot/Lowes. You can buy them online too. Put the magnet on the inside of the shower curtain and they attach the curtain to the tub. That is if your tub isn't fiberglass. You could also use a small piece of duct tape but that'll be ugly from the inside.

They do make little contraptions to stick to the inside of the tub to make the bottom of the shower curtain behave, I have seen them at Target, Walmart and Home Depot.

I've never had that happen to me so I don't know why that is happening to you but my thought would be is that if your heat/air vent faces your shower that might be the culprit and if it is that maybe just make sure the heat/air system isn't running while you're in the shower (or maybe you keep a window open while showering that causes a breeze). The magnets are a good idea because even if you don't have a metal tub the weight of the magnets will definitely help.

The heavy duty ones don't blow in. They cost more but are worth every penny because they eliminate that daily annoyance. Worked for me.

Well if the shower is made from fiberglass and we are talking showers, magnets adhere to metal not fiberglass. So forget the previous answer. I do not have a solution.

I bought a shower curtain with suction cups attached on the outside edges. I apply pressure to the cups to attach them to the side of the shower and it doesn't blow in.

How about trying velcro?

I read online recently a tip about taking binder clips when traveling to keep shower curtains in place. You might try that as an inexpensive way to see if it works. I have not tried it. Good luck!

You can also get some nice Velcro dots, industrial ones. I use them all over the house for things.

The suction from the air current outside your shower changes when the air temp changes. Inside the shower it is hot and steamy. Cold air current other side. No different than the summer storms we put up with all the time. You have created the point of collision--where the warm and cold air currents meet. Like a science experiment you want to be over!

Besides needing a weighted curtain, or anchoring it to the sides in some way as others have said, understand that you are creating a basic weather pattern in your shower. All that hot air and humidity is rising and has to be replaced with air from the bottom. If no air can get in the bottom, the curtain is going to suck in. In my shower I leave a little place for air to get in at the front as the back end is where the water is headed.

The solution is fairly simple. Go to Staples or Office Max and buy the big paper clips. Not the ones that are loops but the ones that have like "ears" that you fold over and press together to get them to expand. The are usually made of metal and come in three sizes.

The weight of the metal clips may do the trick though. Even though they aren't magnetic. I would try that first. If it doesn't work you can always use the clips in another application.

If you splash some water on the wall of the shower, and lightly press the shower curtain to it, it will stick.

Buy two curtains. One material (decorative) nice looking one and one that is plastic that will repell the water for the inside.

I noticed that someone mentioned buying a heavy duty shower curtain. That works for me too. Buying one of the really lightweight shower curtains like from Dollar Tree just isn't worth it to me, too much aggravation as you are experiencing. Spending more for a heavy weight curtain keeps it from blowing in and you can put it in the washing machine from time to time to keep it fresh, not having to actually replace it very often.

Go to "showercurtainbuttons.com" these buttons keep the inside shower curtain from sticking to you. they are cheap and there is a video on how to install them. easy and they work , but only if you have a bathtub and you need to have two shower curtains and inside one and a outside one.

Take a look at Shower Curtsy ( http://ShowerCurtsy.com ), as this is the easiest and best solution that works with any shower curtain, liner, bathtub or rod. It completely solves shower curtain cling, comes complete, is portable to use at hotels and looks great even with just a single liner. Shower Curtsy, not only solves shower curtain from billowing in, but also adds more shower space by pulling the liner toward the outside edge.

Have kids that push the shower liner outside the bathtub, Shower Curtsy can stop that! Simply put the Shower Curtsy on the inside of the bathtub and Shower Curtsy will pull the liner back in.

Checkout the attached image to see Shower Curtsy in use!

Save yourself some money and sew a button or just stitch your liner to your shower curtain about one foot above the tub. Until I can sew on some buttons, I am using straight pins spaced about 12" apart and about one foot above the tub and it has solved my problem.

The only time my liner tries to clings to me is when the water is NOT flowing directly on me, so I keep the water flow aimed toward the middle of the liner, except when I need water flowing directly on me. Works for me with the type of shower head I have, but may or may not work for you, depending upon the type of shower head you have. Before I start showering, though, I also splash a little water on the shower wall at each end of the liner and then stick each end of the liner to the wall. I hope this helps.

how do I keep the shower curtain from blowing in

There are longer shower curtains you can buy.

Take a hand full of water and put a thin layer over the top of the rim. Then lay your curtain on to the rim and smooth it out with a trough on the outside of tub. Now turn on shower and put a small amount of water in the trough. Problem solved.

Finally found a solution. A second shower curtain rod, placed at angle between shower stall walls, at bottom of shower curtain. Stored in corner of shower in between uses.

Works remarkably well, particularly after failures with weights, decorative chains, hung from top curtain rod, collection of magnets as weights along hem, etc.

For my fiberglass shower stall, I bought another shower rod, like the one the liner hangs on, I installed it at the bottom of the curtain, just a little higher than the curb and put the curtain on the outside of it. Works perfectly.

My curtain billows in and brushes against me when I shower in the bath tub. I "pin" the curtain in place using the straight ledge of the tub by setting my conditioner bottle on the curtain. Nothing extra to buy. When I am done, I put the bottle back on the corner ledge

Having the same problem. So annoying! My shower is for the handicapped too. With mine, a longer curtain won't work, because the "lip" of the stall floor isn't high enough to make a difference. I can't use magnets because my shower is fiberglass. I have a platic liner inside of the outside cloth curtain & it still blows in. I can't use suction cups, because where the curtain meets the wall is flat. That creates extra space for water to get out, which is another problem I had to improvise my way out of. I had the idea of weights, but was hoping that project would be a last resort. I guess I'll have to give it a whirl.

Believe it or not, I have a ceramic heater on the vanity and I turn it on (summer or winter) and it doesn't allow the wind to suck it out. Works every time. Good luck

I purchased two suction cups with hooks and attached them to the left and right sides of my fiberglass shower wall. Next, I attached two binder clips to the left and right sides of my shower curtain liner and hung the handles of the binder clips over the hooks on the suction cups. Ta dah! No more billowing curtain sticking to me as I shower. You can make the shower curtain as taught or loose as necessary. My little fix is simple, inexpensive, and removable.