Heads up: many models on this page are AI-generated or uploaded untested. They may be misconfigured for the intended application — check the dimensions and tolerances, and verify or edit the model before printing or relying on it.*
Shower Liner 8 mm Rod Ballast Snap Clip
A 60 mm snap-on C-clip that weights the bottom hem of a shower curtain liner so it stops billowing in on you. Fold about 15 mm of the hem around a 60 mm length of 8 mm steel round stock (about 24 g each), then press the clip over it. The 9.0 mm bore leaves room for the doubled liner, and the 7 mm flared mouth snaps it shut. Clip on 3–5 of them. No magnets, no suction, no drilling, and they rinse clean.
Large-Bore Twist-Lock Shower Curtain Ring
A big round shower curtain ring for older, thicker rods that modern rings won't fit. The bore is 44 mm, so it slides freely on rods up to about 38 mm (1.5 in) OD. The ring section is 5 x 7 mm and it measures 58 mm overall. It prints closed with a 0.45 mm puzzle-knob joint. To open it, twist the two ends apart out of plane, thread the ring through the curtain grommet, then press it shut. The joint holds under the curtain's in-plane pull.
Twin-Hook Shower Curtain Rod Hanger
An open J-hook that drops over any round shower curtain rod up to 32 mm (1-1/4 in) across and hangs the curtain from one hook and the liner from the other, so you can take the liner down to wash it without unhooking the curtain. The part is 62 x 72 x 7 mm and prints flat, so the load runs along the layers instead of pulling them apart. The rod opening is 35 mm wide and the rod sits in a 35 mm seat.
Shower Curtain Splash Guard Clamp
A wall-mounted vertical channel that grips the edge of a shower curtain liner and holds it flat against the tile, so water runs down the inside instead of escaping onto the floor at the end of the tub. The 90 x 28 mm back plate stands 20 mm off the wall with an 86 mm long tapered slot (3.6 mm at the mouth, 1.4 mm at the base, 14 mm deep) that wedges any vinyl or fabric liner; two counterbored 4.5 mm holes take M4 or #8 anchors, and the flat back also suits a strip of VHB tape. Both ends of the channel are open so trapped water drains straight out the bottom.