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2. Curtain rod - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Curtain_rod

   A curtain rod, curtain rail, curtain pole, or traverse rod is a device used to suspend curtains, usually above windows or along the edges of showers or bathtubs, though also wherever curtains might be used. When found in bathrooms, curtain rods tend to be telescopic and self-fixing, while curtain rods in other areas of the home are often ...

3. How to use a tension rod to make cute storage space ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/curtain-tension-rod...

   Broom and Mop Wall Holder Hanger. $10 at Amazon. Amazon Basics 3-Shelf Narrow Adjustable Shelving Unit. $32 at Amazon. In case you missed it, the viral tension rod garland hack took off late last ...

4. Shower - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shower

   Curtains can be used in shower or bathtub enclosures with two main purposes: to provide privacy and to prevent water from flooding or spraying outside the shower or bathtub area. Shower and bathtub curtains usually surround the bath inside the tub or shower area and are held up with railings or curtain rods high on the wall or ceiling. To ...

5. Shower-curtain effect - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shower-curtain_effect

   Hanging the curtain rod higher or lower, or especially further away from the shower head, can reduce the effect. A convex shower rod can also be used to hold the curtain against the inside wall of a tub. A weight can be attached to a long string and the string attached to the curtain rod in the middle of the curtain (on the inside).

6. Keys, glasses, and the other most frequently lost items in ...

   www.aol.com/keys-glasses-other-most-frequently...

   Americans lose an average of five items per month. Tile identified the most commonly lost items, using data from a Shane Co. survey.

7. Curtain ring - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Curtain_ring

   Lewis and Clark took three gross of curtain rings with them on their famous expedition to the Pacific coast in 1804, expecting to give them as presents to the natives of the North American interior. [2] In the 19th century, Mr Rees designed a curtain ring which would not catch upon the curtain rail and so would go smoothly around curves and ...