Best Bathroom Window Covering Options for 2026

Faux wood blinds offer a moisture-resistant bathroom window covering for vanity areas.

The best bathroom window covering is a moisture-resistant material such as faux wood, vinyl, or a composite shutter, since real wood, most fabrics, and paper products warp, stain, or grow mildew when exposed to steam and standing humidity. Where the window sits inside the room, near a shower, above a tub, or beside a vanity, determines exactly which product will actually hold up.

Key Takeaways

• Faux wood, vinyl, and composite shutters resist warping and mildew far better than real wood or paper shades in a humid bathroom, according to multiple window treatment retailers including Lowe's buying guidance.

• Window location matters more than style preference: a window inside a shower stall needs a fully waterproof material, while a vanity window across the room can handle a moisture-resistant fabric like a mildew-treated Roman shade.

• Cellular shades add insulation and can reduce energy loss through a bathroom window, which matters in coastal Delmarva homes that run humidifiers or space heaters in winter.

• Nighttime privacy is inconsistent across product types. Sheer, woven wood, and some solar shades allow a visible silhouette after dark when interior lights are on, something few buying guides mention.

• Custom blinds typically run $70 to $600 per window and custom shades run $82 to $822 per window depending on material and motorization, according to industry cost data; a free in-home consultation is the only way to get an accurate number for your specific window.

• Home Blinds and Floors has fitted bathroom windows across coastal Delmarva homes from Rehoboth Beach to Ocean City, where humidity and salt air make material choice a bigger factor than in an inland home.

Choosing a window covering for a bathroom is a different problem than choosing one for a bedroom or living room. A bathroom window deals with steam cycles, splash zones, and privacy needs that shift throughout the day, and most buying guides treat every bathroom window the same way regardless of where it sits in the room. That approach is a mistake: a window tucked inside a shower stall faces direct water contact that a vanity window twenty feet away never will.

At Home Blinds and Floors, we field this exact question constantly from homeowners across the Delmarva Peninsula, from a bay-facing cottage in Lewes to a renovated bathroom in an Annapolis colonial. Coastal humidity, salt air, and seasonal guest turnover in vacation rentals all push the same conclusion: bathroom windows need a material engineered for moisture, not just a style pulled from a catalog.

This guide breaks down bathroom window coverings by location inside the room, by material performance in wet versus humid conditions, and by the measuring and installation details most articles skip entirely. By the end, you will know exactly which product fits your specific window, whether that window is a shower window in a Rehoboth Beach bathroom or a street-facing powder room window in Salisbury.

What Is the Best Cover for Bathroom Windows?

The best cover for a bathroom window is a fully moisture-resistant material, specifically faux wood blinds, PVC or vinyl shutters, or a composite shade, because these products resist warping, staining, and mildew growth in a way that real wood, paper, and untreated fabric cannot. As of 2026, faux wood and vinyl remain the two most recommended categories among window treatment retailers for exactly this reason.

Faux wood blinds are non-porous, so steam does not soak into the slat the way steam soaks into real wood. Retailers including Lowe's specifically flag faux wood, plastic, and window film as non-porous, moisture-resistant choices for wet rooms. Vinyl and PVC shutters go a step further: industry sources note that polyvinyl shutters will not warp, rot, or discolor in wet-room conditions and wipe clean with a damp cloth, a meaningful advantage over painted wood shutters that show stress cracks after a single humid season.

For a bathroom that gets heavy, consistent steam, such as one attached to a walk-in shower with no exhaust fan running during every use, skip real wood shutters entirely. For a powder room or a vanity-only bathroom with lower humidity load, faux wood blinds or a treated fabric shade both work. The custom shutters Home Blinds and Floors installs across coastal Delaware and Maryland homes are specified in composite and vinyl for exactly this reason.

A modern, bright kitchen featuring clean white cabinetry with black hardware, marble countertops, and a double farmhouse sink with a brushed metal faucet. The space is illuminated by natural light from large windows dressed with woven roman shades and complemented by contemporary black wall sconces.

What Type of Window Coverings Are Best for Bathrooms?

The best-performing bathroom window covering types, ranked roughly by durability in high-humidity rooms, are faux wood blinds, vinyl or composite shutters, cellular shades with a moisture-rated fabric, and PVC-backed roller shades. Each type handles moisture, privacy, and light control differently, so the right pick depends on your specific bathroom's steam exposure and window placement.

Faux Wood and Vinyl Blinds

Faux wood and vinyl horizontal blinds are the most common recommendation for bathrooms because the slats are non-porous and wipe clean in seconds. Design guidance from At Home In Love recommends 2-inch slats for a more current look on aluminum or vinyl blinds, and generally prefers vinyl over aluminum for bathroom applications since vinyl resists dents and corrosion near hardware and faucets.

Cellular (Honeycomb) Shades

Cellular shades use a honeycomb structure that traps air, which adds insulation without relying on slats at all. According to product guidance from At Home In Love, cellular shades provide privacy without visible slats, still admit natural light, and can help keep a bathroom warmer in winter, which lowers energy use. Look for a moisture-rated fabric specifically, since not every cellular shade fabric is treated for wet rooms.

Composite and PVC Shutters

Composite and PVC shutters give full coverage and adjustable louvers for privacy and light control, similar to real wood shutters, but the polyvinyl construction resists warping and rot in wet-room conditions. This composite and PVC category is the one Home Blinds and Floors steers most coastal Delmarva clients toward, particularly in Bethany Beach and Ocean City homes where salt air compounds the humidity problem.

Woven Wood and Roman Shades

Woven wood shades limit visibility into the bathroom effectively and can accept a blackout liner for stronger privacy and better light control. Roman shades work too, but only with a mildew-resistant, easy-clean fabric; untreated cotton or linen Roman shades will stain and mildew faster than almost any other bathroom option.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kLGP_YYci1I

Bathroom window covering ideas

What Are Good Options for Covering Up a Bathroom Window?

Good options for covering a bathroom window beyond standard blinds and shutters include frosted or tinted window film, café curtains, half-length curtains, and outdoor-rated fabric panels, each suited to a different combination of privacy need and budget. These alternatives work particularly well when a full hard-treatment installation is not necessary or not wanted.

Window Film

Frosted, tinted, or decorative window film adheres directly to the glass and blocks visibility while still passing daylight through. Lowe's buying guidance specifically calls window tint or film the best treatment for combining light transmission with privacy, and window film requires no hardware, no cords, and almost no maintenance. Some homeowners apply frosting themselves as a weekend project, an approach HGTV has documented as a DIY option.

Café Curtains and Half Curtains

Café curtains are short curtain panels that cover only the lower half of a window rather than the full pane. For a second-floor bathroom window that does not face a street or a neighboring house, café curtains work especially well because the exposed upper pane still lets in light and a view of sky or treetops. Design sources including Livingetc note that half-length or sill-length curtains suit small corner or vanity windows for exactly this reason: privacy where it matters most, at eye level, and daylight where privacy is not a concern, near the top of the frame. As a result, a bathroom window can stay bright during the day while still shielding anyone standing at the sink or in the tub from a direct outside sightline. This makes café curtains a low-cost, easy-to-install option for upper-floor bathrooms specifically.

Outdoor-Rated Fabric Panels

If you want the softness of curtains in a bathroom that runs humid, look for outdoor upholstery fabric rather than standard interior drapery fabric. Outdoor textiles are engineered to resist both sunlight fading and dampness, which makes outdoor fabric a far better match for a steamy bathroom than a typical cotton panel that will mildew within a season.

Vinyl Shutters With Partial Coverage

Vinyl shutters with partial coverage are shutter panels installed only on the lower portion of a window instead of across the full frame. This partial-coverage approach creates a café-curtain-style effect, screening the lower section where privacy matters most, while leaving the upper pane open for light. Unlike fabric café curtains, however, partial vinyl shutters add the durability of a hard, moisture-resistant material instead of soft textile. As a result, homeowners get privacy at eye level, daylight through the uncovered top portion, and a finished, tailored look, all without blocking the entire window or sacrificing the moisture resistance vinyl is known for. This option suits bathrooms where a full shutter installation is unnecessary but a fabric solution is not durable enough.

How Do You Cover a Bathroom Window Without Blinds?

You can cover a bathroom window without blinds using frosted window film, curtains in a moisture-rated fabric, decorative glass film, or fixed shutter panels, all of which provide privacy and light control without slats or a mounted headrail. This no-blinds approach matters for renters, for oddly shaped windows, or for anyone who simply prefers a softer look than horizontal blinds.

Window film is the fastest no-blinds option since window film applies directly to glass and needs zero measuring beyond the window pane itself. For a rental or a temporary fix, static-cling frosted film is fully reversible and leaves no adhesive residue, an important detail for a renter-friendly approach to bathroom privacy that damage-conscious tenants specifically look for.

Curtains are the next option, but only with the right fabric. Skip standard cotton drapery and choose an outdoor-rated or mildew-treated textile instead. Café curtains hung on a simple tension rod cover the lower pane while letting light through the top, which works especially well for a second-floor window with no direct sightline from outside.

Fixed shutter panels installed without a working louver mechanism are a third route. These fixed panels are simpler to build and mount than fully adjustable shutters and still deliver a finished, opaque look, though choosing fixed panels means losing the ability to adjust light throughout the day. For most bathrooms, this trade-off only makes sense on a small, low-traffic window like one above a toilet or beside a linen closet.

How Do You Choose a Covering Based on Where the Window Sits?

The right bathroom window covering depends on the window's exact location inside the room, since a window inside a shower enclosure faces direct water spray while a vanity window across the room only deals with ambient humidity. This location-based distinction is the single most overlooked factor in bathroom window treatment guidance, and getting the location factor wrong means replacing the covering within a year.

Window Location	Primary Risk	Recommended Covering	Avoid
Inside shower enclosure	Direct water spray, constant saturation	Fully waterproof vinyl or PVC shutter, tempered glass block, or frosted safety film	Any fabric, real wood, or paper product
Above or beside a tub	Splashing plus steam, intermittent moisture	Vinyl shutters, faux wood blinds, PVC-backed roller shade	Untreated fabric Roman shades, real wood blinds
Beside a vanity or sink	Ambient humidity, occasional splash	Faux wood blinds, cellular shades with moisture-rated fabric, café curtains	Paper shades, delicate sheers with no treatment
Street or neighbor-facing wall	Daytime and nighttime visibility	Frosted window film, top-down bottom-up cellular shades, vinyl shutters	Sheer curtains alone, uncoated woven wood
Second-floor, no direct sightline	Minimal privacy risk, mostly light control	Half curtains, café curtains, light-filtering roller shades	Full blackout in every case; often unnecessary

Notice that windows inside a shower enclosure need the strictest material standard on this list. Everything else in the bathroom deals with humidity in the air; a shower window, in contrast, deals with direct water contact every single use. Treat a shower window differently, or expect to replace whatever material is installed within a season or two.

Which Materials Are Truly Waterproof Versus Just Moisture-Resistant?

Truly waterproof bathroom window coverings tolerate direct water contact without degrading and include solid vinyl, PVC, and certain composite shutters. Moisture-resistant materials, in contrast, such as treated fabric Roman shades and faux wood blinds, only tolerate ambient humidity and light splashing. This distinction gets lost in most buying guides, and the distinction is the difference between a covering that lasts five years and one that fails in one.

A fully waterproof material can sit directly in a shower's splash zone and be wiped dry after every use with no long-term damage. Solid vinyl and PVC shutters fall into this category, since the material itself does not absorb water at all. A moisture-resistant material, by contrast, has been treated or coated to shed humidity in the air, but that treated material was never designed for direct spray. For example, a treated Roman shade fabric will survive years of bathroom steam, yet placing that same shade directly inside a shower stall will cause the fabric to mildew within months.

This waterproof-versus-resistant distinction matters most for the Delmarva coastal market Home Blinds and Floors serves. Salt air adds a second stressor beyond humidity alone, since salt-laden moisture accelerates corrosion on metal hardware and speeds up degradation on any material that is only rated for moisture resistance rather than full waterproofing. A homeowner in Bethany Beach or Ocean City with a shower window should always specify fully waterproof vinyl or PVC, not a moisture-resistant fabric marketed as bathroom-safe.

A bright and modern living room featuring a comfortable beige sectional sofa with turquoise and grey patterned pillows, positioned in front of large windows with roller blinds that overlook a lush forest view. The space includes a minimalist desk area, white storage units with turquoise accents, hardwood flooring, and contemporary pendant lighting.

How Do You Handle Nighttime Privacy in a Bathroom?

Nighttime privacy in a bathroom depends on the covering's opacity when backlit, since sheer fabrics, woven wood shades, and some solar shades allow a visible silhouette from outside once the bathroom light is on, even though these same materials look fully private during daylight hours. This backlighting effect is a detail almost no buying guide addresses, and the effect catches homeowners off guard the first winter evening someone flips on the bathroom light.

During the day, light travels from outside toward the window, so a sheer or loosely woven material can look opaque enough. At night, that light direction reverses: interior light pushes outward through the same material, and as a result, anything less than fully opaque will silhouette a person's movement. Woven wood shades are a common culprit here; woven wood reads as private in daylight photos but performs poorly after dark unless paired with a blackout liner.

For a street-facing bathroom window or one visible from a neighbor's property, prioritize materials that stay opaque in both directions: vinyl shutters, faux wood blinds set fully closed, cellular shades in a blackout or room-darkening fabric, or frosted window film. Skip sheers, unlined woven wood, and lightweight solar screens for any bathroom window with a real nighttime sightline concern.

What Should You Know About Measuring and Installing a Bathroom Window Covering?

Measuring and installing a bathroom window covering correctly requires accounting for tile clearance, frame depth, and rust-resistant hardware, factors that generic blind-buying guides routinely skip and that cause the most common installation failures in wet rooms. Getting these measurement factors wrong is the top reason DIY bathroom blinds end up crooked, gapping, or corroded within a year.

Inside-Mount Versus Outside-Mount

Inside-mount and outside-mount describe where a window covering attaches relative to the window frame, and the two methods suit different bathroom windows. An inside-mount covering fits within the window frame itself, giving a cleaner look, but inside-mount installation requires enough frame depth, typically at least an inch and a half to two inches, to clear the mounting brackets. Many bathroom windows, especially older double-hung windows common in Eastern Shore farmhouses around Centreville and Easton, have shallow frames that cannot support an inside mount without hardware conflicts. An outside-mount covering, by contrast, is fixed to the wall or trim above the window, which sidesteps the shallow-frame problem entirely. As a bonus, outside-mount coverings also block more light around the edges, which improves privacy on bathroom windows where light leakage at the edges is a concern.

Tile Clearance

Tile clearance refers to the usable mounting depth left for blind headrails or shutter frames once a bathroom window sits inside a tiled shower surround. Because tile thickness varies significantly, a thin subway tile leaves more clearance than a thicker natural stone tile, the amount of depth available for hardware changes from bathroom to bathroom. A shutter frame or blind headrail needs enough clearance from the tile face to open and close without scraping against the tile surface. As a result, a generic pre-cut blind bought off the shelf rarely fits correctly around tiled shower windows, since pre-cut products are sized without accounting for the specific tile thickness and mounting depth of an individual installation.

Hardware and Airflow

Standard steel mounting brackets corrode quickly in a humid bathroom, faster still in a coastal home exposed to salt air. Rust-resistant or coated hardware costs slightly more but prevents the streaking and seizing that ruins an otherwise good installation within two or three years. Leaving a small airflow gap around the covering also helps humidity escape rather than trap against the glass, which reduces mold risk on both the window frame and the covering itself.

This kind of measurement detail is exactly what a free in-home consultation from Home Blinds and Floors is built to catch before an order goes to fabrication, rather than after an ill-fitting product shows up.

How Much Does a Bathroom Window Covering Cost?

Custom bathroom window coverings typically cost $70 to $600 per window for blinds and $82 to $822 per window for shades, according to industry cost data, with the final price driven by material, motorization, and window size rather than by the room the window sits in. A small vanity window with a faux wood blind sits at the low end of that range, while a motorized cellular shade for a larger bathroom window sits closer to the top.

Motorized shades and blinds average roughly $650 per window across the broader market, a premium that makes the most sense for hard-to-reach bathroom windows, such as one set above a tub surround where reaching a cord or wand daily is inconvenient. Standard manual mechanisms still make up the large majority of the market, representing about 74% of global window covering sales as of 2026, so manual operation remains the default and budget-friendly choice for most bathroom applications.

Nationally, the average window covering cost sits around $350, with custom installations running as high as $1,500 depending on scope. For a full bathroom renovation across multiple windows, or for outfitting several bathrooms in a vacation rental property, costs scale with the number of windows and the material tier chosen. A free in-home consultation remains the only reliable way to get an exact number for your specific window, since frame depth, mount type, and fabric selection all move the price.

Practical Guidance: Choosing the Right Covering for Your Bathroom

Choosing the right bathroom window covering comes down to answering three questions in order: how much direct water exposure does the window face, how much nighttime privacy do you actually need, and what is your realistic budget per window. Skipping any one of these three questions leads to buyer's remorse within a year.

1. Identify the water exposure level first. A window inside a shower enclosure needs fully waterproof vinyl or PVC. A vanity window across the room can use a moisture-resistant faux wood blind or treated fabric shade.

2. Check the nighttime sightline. If a street, sidewalk, or neighbor's window has a direct view into your bathroom after dark, prioritize opaque materials such as vinyl shutters or blackout cellular shades over sheers or unlined woven wood.

3. Measure frame depth before choosing inside versus outside mount. Shallow or older window frames, common in historic homes around Easton and Centreville, often require an outside mount regardless of style preference.

4. Specify rust-resistant hardware for any coastal home. Salt air degrades standard steel brackets faster than plain humidity does, so this is worth the modest upcharge in Rehoboth Beach, Lewes, Bethany Beach, and Ocean City properties.

5. Budget realistically. Expect $70 to $600 per window for blinds, or $82 to $822 per window for shades, and treat motorized options as a $650-per-window average premium reserved for windows that are genuinely hard to reach.

6. Get a professional measurement before ordering. A crooked or gapping bathroom blind is almost always a measuring error, not a product defect, and DIY installation voids most product warranties if the mount fails.

Common mistakes worth avoiding: ordering a pre-cut big-box blind for an odd-sized or older window frame, choosing real wood shutters for any bathroom with regular shower use, and assuming a sheer or woven wood shade that looks private during the day will stay private once the lights go on at night. Homeowners renovating across Grasonville, Kent Island, and Milton frequently run into the frame-depth problem specifically, since many mid-century and coastal cottage builds were never designed with modern inside-mount hardware in mind.

What Is the Data Behind the Bathroom Window Covering Market in 2026?

The global window covering market reached an estimated $15.82 billion in 2026 according to Fortune Business Insights, or $30.14 billion according to Mordor Intelligence depending on methodology, with blinds and shades together accounting for roughly 47% of that market. Growth is being driven by residential renovation activity, motorized product adoption, and energy-efficiency demand, all of which apply directly to bathroom window decisions.

Smart and IoT-enabled window coverings, while still a minority of installations, are forecast to grow close to 6% annually through 2031, faster than the manual mechanisms that still represent about three-quarters of the market. For a bathroom specifically, motorization matters most on windows that are physically hard to reach, such as one positioned above a tub surround or behind a toilet, where a wand or cord requires an awkward stretch every time you want to adjust light or privacy.

Locally, the short-term rental market across Milton, Delaware has grown roughly 3% year over year in total listings, according to AirDNA, with entire-home rentals making up 92% of that inventory. That predominance of full-property rentals creates steady demand for durable, easy-clean bathroom window coverings that can withstand guest turnover without the constant repair calls a fragile fabric shade would generate.

Why Home Blinds and Floors Is the Right Choice for Your Bathroom Window Covering

Home Blinds and Floors is a locally-owned window treatment company serving the Delmarva Peninsula, from Annapolis and Kent Island down to Rehoboth Beach and Ocean City, with a specific focus on materials that hold up in coastal humidity and salt air. Unlike big-box store blinds cut to approximate sizes, every bathroom window Home Blinds and Floors measures gets a true custom fit, accounting for frame depth, tile clearance, and mount type before an order ever goes to fabrication.

Our process starts with a free in-home consultation, where we bring actual faux wood, vinyl, and composite shutter samples into your bathroom and evaluate how your specific window handles steam, splash exposure, and daylight at different times of day. This hands-on approach is meaningfully different from ordering blind-sight from an online catalog and hoping the fabric performs the way a product photo suggests. We carry a wide range of trusted brands spanning affordable manual faux wood blinds up through motorized cellular shades and composite shutters, so the recommendation fits your bathroom's actual conditions rather than whatever happens to be in stock.

Other companies serving the region, including regional blind and shutter installers across Maryland and Delaware, offer similar product categories. What sets Home Blinds and Floors apart is the combination of true local ownership, in-home consultation on every project, and specific coastal material expertise built from years of measuring windows in Lewes, Milton, Bethany Beach, and Ocean City homes where salt air and humidity are constant factors, not occasional ones. For homeowners comparing options, our reviews reflect that hands-on, relationship-based service model across hundreds of Delmarva installations.

If you are weighing faux wood against real wood for a coastal bathroom, our guide on faux wood versus wood blinds for Delmarva homes goes deeper into that specific comparison. And if your bathroom window sits beside a sliding glass door leading to a deck or patio, our resource on window treatments for sliding glass doors in Delmarva covers that adjacent scenario.

Frequently Asked Questions

How do you clean vertical window blinds in a bathroom?

Wipe vinyl or faux wood vertical blind slats with a damp microfiber cloth and a mild soap solution, working top to bottom, then dry with a second cloth to prevent water spotting. For fabric-backed vertical blinds, vacuum with a brush attachment first to remove dust before the dust mixes with bathroom humidity and becomes harder to clean.

How do you clean bathroom window blinds in general?

For faux wood or vinyl blinds, close the slats fully and dust with a microfiber cloth or a vacuum brush attachment, then wipe with a barely damp cloth for a deeper clean, since these non-porous materials tolerate light moisture well. Avoid soaking real wood blinds entirely, and for any blind near a shower, wipe the blind down weekly to prevent the mildew buildup that comes from repeated steam exposure.

Do window shades add home value?

Custom window shades can add to a home's resale appeal, particularly energy-efficient cellular shades that appraisers and buyers increasingly recognize as a functional upgrade rather than pure decoration. While no dataset quantifies an exact dollar return for bathroom shades specifically, replacing worn, mismatched, or damaged coverings before a sale is a low-cost improvement that removes an obvious buyer objection during a walkthrough.

What is the best cover for a bathroom window near a shower?

The best cover for a bathroom window near a shower is a fully waterproof material such as solid vinyl or PVC shutters, since these materials tolerate direct splash and steam without warping or growing mildew. Avoid any fabric-based product, including treated Roman shades, in a window that sits directly inside or immediately beside an active shower spray zone.

Can you use curtains as a bathroom window covering?

Yes, as long as you choose an outdoor-rated or mildew-resistant fabric rather than standard interior drapery, since regular cotton or linen will absorb humidity and mildew within a season. Café curtains covering only the lower half of a window work particularly well for second-floor bathrooms with no direct outside sightline.

Are cordless or motorized blinds better for a bathroom?

Cordless blinds are the better default for most bathrooms because cordless models eliminate a cord that can get wet, tangled, or pulled by a child, and cordless blinds cost less than motorized options. Motorized shades make more sense specifically for bathroom windows that are hard to physically reach, such as one positioned above a tub, where average motorized pricing runs around $650 per window versus far less for manual cordless versions.

Does Home Blinds and Floors install bathroom window coverings in rental properties?

Yes, Home Blinds and Floors regularly outfits vacation rental properties across Rehoboth Beach, Bethany Beach, and the broader Delmarva Peninsula with durable, easy-clean bathroom window coverings built to handle frequent guest turnover. Given that entire-home rentals make up the large majority of Milton's short-term rental inventory, cordless and low-maintenance materials are typically the right fit for rental bathrooms specifically.

Conclusion

The right bathroom window covering starts with understanding water exposure, not style preference. A window inside a shower needs fully waterproof vinyl or PVC. A vanity window across the room, in contrast, can handle a moisture-resistant faux wood blind or treated fabric shade. Get this water-exposure distinction wrong, and even the most attractive bathroom window covering fails within a year, whether that failure shows up as warped slats, mildewed fabric, or corroded hardware.

As 2026 brings continued growth in motorized and energy-efficient window coverings, coastal Delmarva homeowners have more genuinely durable options than ever for bathrooms that face salt air and constant humidity. The fundamentals remain the same: identify your window's water exposure, check the nighttime sightline, measure frame depth accurately, and budget for the material tier that actually matches your bathroom's conditions.

Composite shutters offer lasting performance in salt-air and high-humidity climates.

If your current bathroom blinds are warped, stained, or simply not built for a steamy Delmarva bathroom, get started with Home Blinds and Floors for a free in-home consultation. We will bring moisture-resistant samples directly to your bathroom, measure your specific window, and recommend a material built to last through every shower and every coastal season ahead.

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