ZigZagZurich built its 2026 Artist Shower Curtain Collection around six prints from six artists. The Zurich textile house handed a bathroom staple to painters, graphic designers, and a photographer, then let each one work at full scale.

The range is wide. Anaïs Hervé fills Carnet 6 with angels, monsters, and sea creatures. Michele Rondelli reads like bathhouse signage in deep blue. Christoffer Joergensen contributes two, one a calibrated field of color, the other a rhythm of interlocking circles. Dario Cortese fades toward a sun-bleached blur. Jillian Knipe builds hers from the offcuts of an earlier painting.

The construction carries the quieter argument. These are cotton shower curtains, not vinyl. Each is 100% Panama woven cotton, Oeko-Tex certified, and finished with Teflon EcoElite, a bio-based waterproofing that keeps plastic out of the bath. Handmade in Italy. Machine washable cold.

That matters where bath textiles get specified in volume and swapped on a schedule. A printed cotton curtain does work a liner cannot. It sets tone at the door of a small room. It reads as art, not amenity. Six options give a specifier room to shift a palette across a floor of guest baths without repeating a single one.

Art in the bathroom is not new. Committing it to the one surface every guest faces is the sharper move. For a related take on pattern earning its keep underfoot, see When Art Meets the Floor.

_{Images Courtesy of ZigZagZurich}

_{Main Image is Bath House Index}