The hook on the curtain, the frame on the shelf, the blanket on the sand. Sunlit makes the small things.
The small pieces are the ones you live with longest. Sunlit makes those: shower curtain hooks cast as pumpkins and seashells, frames with a real glass front, beach blankets that shake clean on the sand. For people finishing a bathroom, a shelf or a beach bag who want the small thing to be worth looking at.
Four standards apply to everything in the catalogue, from a shower hook to a beach blanket. We keep them in mind when we choose a piece, and we keep them in the words on the pack.
01
Made for looking
A hook is a small cast figure, not a ring with a print on it. A frame has relief you can feel. A curtain print stays sharp at arm's length.
02
Sized for the room
Curtains fit a standard rod. Hooks come twelve to a set, the number of holes a curtain has. Rugs fit in front of a tub. Frames come in 4x6, 5x7 and 8x10, the sizes people already own.
03
Named on the pack
Water-repellent and non-PVC fabric. Rust-resistant metal. Non-slip backing. Machine washable where it says so. The words on the pack are the claim.
04
Change your mind
A set of hooks swaps in five minutes. A frame opens from the back. A curtain and a rug go through the wash. A bathroom can follow the season.
Shower curtain hooks
Twelve small figures that change a whole bathroom
A plain white curtain and a plain ring do the job. They hang the cloth, they slide, they stay out of the way. But a row of twelve small figures at eye level does something else. It gives the room a subject. A pumpkin in orange, white, or mixed. A seashell. A sea turtle. A maple leaf. Cast in resin, twelve to a set, fitting a standard shower rod.
That is the cheapest way to change a bathroom, because it is the smallest surface. You do not repaint. You do not replace the curtain. You swap the rings. The metal ones come in gold, black, or nickel, some doubled so curtain and liner ride on one ring. The crystal lines carry little glide balls so the hook slides without snagging. And the same figure often comes in several colorways, so the change can be as quiet or as loud as you like.
The figurecast in resin and painted: a pumpkin, a shell, a rose, a ghost
The ringmetal, rust-resistant; a double hook takes curtain and liner together
The glideon the crystal lines, small balls on the ring slide it along the rod
The settwelve to a box, one for every grommet on a standard curtain
A fabric curtain hangs the way a curtain should. It drapes in folds instead of sticking to you when you step past it. It goes in the washing machine and dries quickly. The prints are color-fast, so the ombre blue or the sage green checks stay true. The curtains are mostly 72 by 72 inches, with rust-proof metal grommets and a reinforced top header. They are water-repellent and non-PVC, and you can use them with a liner or without. That is the one decision to make first. Everything else is choosing a print.
Cast in polyresin and brushed with gold, silver or bronze, with a glass front, in 2.5x3.5, 4x4, 4x6, 5x7 and 8x10. An easel and hooks on the back, so each one stands or hangs.
Some pictures earn more than a phone screen. A print that caught you in a gallery, a photograph you keep returning to, a drawing a child made. These frames give that work a shelf life. Cast in polyresin, brushed with gold, silver, bronze or another finish, with a glass front. They come in rectangular, oval, square, heart and arched shapes, from a 2.5x3.5 mini to 8x10, with 4x4, 4x6 and 5x7 in between. Some are sets of two.
Buy the frame for the print size you have, not the other way round. The backing opens easily for swapping the picture. An easel stand holds it on a shelf or nightstand. Hanging hooks put it on a wall of mixed frames.
A bath mat does two jobs: it catches water and it softens the floor underfoot. Ours have a non-slip backing, TPR webbing on some lines, and a shag or chenille pile that is absorbent and quick-drying. Machine washable when it needs it. Sizes run from 20 by 30 inches up to a 24 by 60 runner. Measure your bathroom floor before ordering, and pick the size that fits.
The bath is where you go to slow down. Bath Jello sits under water at your lower or upper back, a soft, springy pad with an open honeycomb structure. It does not trap water, air-dries right in the tub, and holds itself in place with two removable silicone suction cups. Not for textured tub surfaces, though.
The full-body pillow runs about 49 inches, air-mesh, with an adjustable lumbar section and suction cups of its own. It washes in the supplied laundry bag and hangs on a hook to dry. Beside the tub, a solid wood stool, 14 by 11 by 7 inches, with an absorbent chenille top and a non-slip base. Fine for a bed or a sink too.
A blanket for four is bigger than you think. That's the thing people get wrong. Ours range from about 85 by 72 inches to 10 by 9 feet, light microfiber in boho prints and stripes, sand-proof and water-repellent. Four corner pockets fill with sand, and some sizes come with stakes. The 7 by 9 foot blanket weighs about 1.6 pounds and packs to about 13.5 by 8 inches.
This shelf is the rest of what we make. The stool that needed a cushion: sets of two, twelve or fourteen inches across, three inches thick, with an elasticised edge and a machine-washable cover. The kitchen floor, padded by non-slip mats that hold their place. The ceramic pumpkins and ghosts that come out in October, three to a set, with a battery tea light behind each one. Small hygiene items too, for the moments that call for them.
These are the things as you meet them. A hook on the rod, closed over the curtain. A frame on the shelf, glass catching the light. A blanket on sand, a rug on floorboards. We photograph them in place because that is where a thing earns its keep. At arm's length, not in a box.
aqua stripes, hungmaple leaves on the rodoval frames on a walla blanket on the sandthe runner in front of a sinkcrystal hooks, purple curtainseashell hooks on a fish printthe step stool by the tubteal crystals, black hooks
Quality
What we look at before a set leaves us
Before a set of anything leaves us, someone at the table gives it a look. The same few checks every time, so a hook that closes poorly or a frame that wobbles gets set aside. We keep the list short, and we keep to it. It is the closest thing we have to a rule.
1The hookWe open and close it on a sample rod to see the hook does not spread, then hang a curtain and liner together and slide the ring along.
2The figureEach figure gets turned in the hand to see that the paint stops where the mold stops, no flash on the seam, and all twelve in the box sit in the same colorway.
3The curtainWe spread the curtain on the table to check the grommets are crimped tight, the header stitching runs straight, the print lines up at the seams, and the hem is even.
4The frameWe set the frame face down, check the glass sits flat, fold the easel out until it holds, and turn the backing tabs without forcing.
5The packWe count twelve hooks into a box, confirm the size printed on the label is the size of the thing inside, and read the label words against the item before the pack closes.
How it is made
From a sketch of a pumpkin to a hook on your rod
Every hook starts as a drawing. The pumpkin, the maple leaf, the ghost: we sketch them, then a small model is carved and cast in resin by the people who make our hooks. The first cast has a seam line where the mould closed. It is sanded smooth before the paint goes on. The pumpkin's orange took a while. The first batch came out too red, so the colour was mixed down until it looked like October. The white one was easier. It just had to sit there and be white.
The metal ring gets a rust-resistant coating before the resin figure is fitted. Some rings carry two hooks, so a curtain and a liner travel on one ring. The curtain itself has rust-proof metal grommets along the top. Reinforced, so the header doesn't stretch. We hang a sample on a rod when the day's work is done. If the hook snags, it goes back. The crystal-gem hooks have small glide balls on the ring, so they slide without catching.
A frame is cast the same way, in polyresin, then brushed with gold or bronze. The glass is fitted before the backing goes on. The backing opens easily, because you will want to change the picture. On the beach blankets, the corner pockets are sewn on four corners. Fill them with sand and the blanket stays put. The rule we follow is simple: if it wouldn't hold up to a real bathroom, a real beach, a real kitchen, we don't put it in the catalogue.
Compared
A Sunlit hook set against the alternatives
A bathroom with one white curtain and no other color. Most of the room is already decided. A decorative hook set is a small way to change that, and the difference shows at a glance.
None of this is out to make a plain metal ring look bad. A metal ring is nearly invisible, costs almost nothing, and does its one job without comment. A hookless curtain is one thing to buy, not two. Those are real wins, and the table keeps them. But a decorative set has a purpose of its own. Twelve small figures sit at eye level. What a hook set costs, what it asks of you, and what it gives a room that has nothing else in it: that is the whole comparison.
Sunlit decorative set
Plain metal ring
Plastic C-ring
Hookless curtain
Something to look at
A cast figure on every ring, twelve to a set
Nearly invisible, which is sometimes the point
No
The curtain only
Holds a curtain and a liner together
Our double hooks do; the figures take one
Double rings do
One layer, or two if it stretches
Liner clips in, if the curtain has them
Slides along the rod
Glide balls on the crystal lines; smooth rings on the rest
Smooth on a smooth rod
Catches, and stretches
Its own grommets ride the rod
Wet-room honest
Metal parts described as rust-resistant; a resin figure does not rust
Depends on the coating
Yellows and snaps
Depends on the eyelets
Change the room in ten minutes
Yes
Changes nothing
Changes nothing
A whole new curtain
Price in our range
$6.99 to $14.99 a set
Least
Least
One larger purchase
Feature by feature. Where a column says “depends”, it does: those products vary more than ours do.
Certification and materials
What the words on our label mean
A label is a product speaking for itself. We print no certificate numbers, test reports, or patent numbers. The wording on the pack is the claim, and the pack in your hands is where to find it. Here is what the words mean.
Non-PVC, water-repellent
Our shower curtains are water-repellent fabric, made without PVC, the soft plastic many cheap curtains are made of. A fabric curtain hangs, washes, and dries differently, and it does not carry that new-plastic smell. The EPA notes that concentrations of many volatile organic compounds are consistently higher indoors than outdoors, with household products and furnishings among the sources. Its practical advice is ventilation and following the label. That advice is about indoor air, not shower curtains. We claim no health outcome for ours.
Rust-resistant
Our metal hooks and grommets carry a rust-resistant coating, and some hooks have an oil-rubbed finish. That is a coating claim, not a promise for life. A hook that lives in steam gets wiped now and then.
Non-slip
Our bath rugs have a TPR webbing backing, and the step stool has anti-slip feet under an absorbent chenille top. "Non-slip" describes the grip, not an ironclad promise. The CDC's report on bathroom injuries found that most were falls and that most happened in or around the tub or shower. The report's suggestion is a grab bar. A mat or a stool is what people add first. It is not a substitute for a grab bar.
Who makes this
Who makes Sunlit
The work stays close. Four roles handle every piece that leaves us. Each one owns a specific decision, start to finish. No committees, no roundabouts. Just clear ownership and a straight line from a raw idea to the thing you unpack at home.
Design
Design owns the silhouette. The figure on the hook, the print on the curtain, the profile of a frame. This is where a piece earns its reason to exist. If the proportions are off or the line feels wrong, it gets redrawn. Nothing moves forward until the shape is right.
Materials
Materials owns the substance. The resin in the pour, the coating on the metal, the weave of the fabric, the grommet that holds it all together. This is where a piece earns its weight and its honesty. If a material won't hold up or feels cheap in the hand, it gets cut. No substitutes.
Quality
Quality owns the outcome. This is the final gate, and it is a hard one. Every piece gets checked against the standard set at the start. Scratches, weak joints, off seams. If it does not pass, it does not ship. The bar does not move to meet the batch.
This catalogue
This catalogue owns the record. What gets shown, what gets described, and what it actually costs. If an item is here, it is available. If a price is shown, it is the one from our last update. We keep the record current ourselves.
The Sunlit story
A brand for the small things
Why the small things
A bathroom is a white room until somebody decides otherwise. The tub, the tile, the sink came with the house. They are what they are. But the shower curtain rod is empty, and that is where the room starts to talk back. Twelve hooks. A rod's length of metal waiting for something.
The finishing piece is the cheapest thing to change. A guest does not count your towels. They notice the pumpkin on the rod at eye level. They notice that someone picked it out. That is what we make. Small decisions, cast in resin and hung on rings.
The hook
The hook is where the range starts, and a shower curtain hook with a pumpkin on it is still the center of it. A figure cast in resin, painted in the colors of the season, fixed to a metal ring. Twelve to a set, because a curtain has twelve holes. That number was never a choice. It is the number the curtain came with.
The plain hooks came next. Metal rings in gold, black, and nickel for the bathroom that wants none of the figures. Some are double hooks, so a curtain and a liner ride on one ring. These are the quiet ones. They do their job without announcing themselves.
The crystal lines have glide balls. Small spheres on the ring that let the hook slide along the rod without snagging. You pull the curtain and it moves like it meant to. No catching, no tug.
The same figure often comes in several colors. The pumpkin in orange, white, and mixed. The pinecone in brown and snowy white. A single shape, and the color changes the whole room. White pumpkin in October, orange pumpkin in November. Same hook. Different year.
The seasons run through the range. Pumpkins and maple leaves for fall. Ghosts, bats, and black cats for Halloween. Christmas trees with a star or with ball ornaments, snowflakes in silver, a white reindeer, a Santa, a snowman. A farmhouse barn that fits the season without trying. Then the snowy pinecone for winter proper. Seashells and sea turtles for summer, whales for the coastal bathroom, roses and sunflowers for the rest of the year.
Each set is twelve. Each hook closes with a click that says it is done.
A set on the rod: twelve figures, one for every grommet, and the curtain behind them.
The curtain and the rug
A hook needs something to hold. The curtains are fabric, 72 by 72 inches, water-repellent and non-PVC. They hang from rust-proof metal grommets with a reinforced top header. The prints run from ombre blue to stripes to block prints to sage green checks. Nautical anchors and sailboats for the lake house. Cartoon sea creatures for the kids' bathroom. Cats and dogs for the people who live with them.
The curtains wash in the machine and dry quickly. They work with a liner or without one. We make the curtain so either way works.
The rugs sit in front of the tub. Shag or chenille pile, absorbent and quick-drying, with a non-slip backing. TPR webbing on some lines. The sizes are the ones that fit: 20 by 30, 20 by 32, 32 by 32, and a 24 by 60 runner for the long bathroom. The designs are plain and particular: textured mid-century arches, a pink bow, a misty forest, a flat blue. Nothing that shouts. Patterns that hold the room together.
The bath itself
The bath is where we spend the most time thinking. Bath Jello is a lumbar pillow for the tub, made of a soft, springy gel-like material with an open honeycomb structure. You use it under water. It holds the lower back without trapping water, and it air-dries in the tub. Two removable silicone suction cups fix it to the tub wall. Not for textured tub surfaces, so read the tub before you order.
The full-body bath pillow is about 49 inches long, made of air-mesh, with an adjustable lumbar section and suction cups. It washes in the machine inside the supplied laundry bag. A hanging hook lets it dry in the shower.
The one-step stool is solid wood with an absorbent chenille top. Fourteen by eleven by seven inches. It is described as holding up to 550 pounds. It sits beside a tub, a bed, or a sink. Children use it to reach the faucet. Adults use it to sit while drying off. It is a step, and it steps.
A frame on the easel: cast relief, a brushed finish, the glass sitting flat.
Off the bathroom
The range grew outward. A house is more than one room.
The vintage picture frames are cast in polyresin and brushed with gold, silver, or bronze. Glass front. Sizes people actually own: 2.5 by 3.5 for the mini, 4 by 4, 4 by 6, 5 by 7, 8 by 10. Rectangular, oval, square, heart, arched. Some come in sets of two. The back has an easel stand and hanging hooks, so a frame stands on a table or hangs on a wall. The backing opens easily, because changing a picture should not require tools.
The beach blanket is light microfiber, sand-proof, water-repellent, and quick-drying. Four corner pockets fill with sand to anchor it. Some sizes come with stakes. It packs into a mesh carry bag at about 13.5 by 8 inches, weighing around 1.6 pounds for the 7 by 9 foot size. Sand brushes off. You shake it once and fold it.
The bar stool cushions come in sets of two, round, 12 or 14 inches across, about 3 inches thick, with an elasticised edge and PP filling. Machine washable. The kitchen mats are a set of two, 0.4 inch thick, non-slip, waterproof. The ceramic Halloween figures are sets of three pumpkins or three ghosts with a cut-out back for a battery tea light. Three LED tea lights are included. They go indoors or out.
None of it is complicated. That is the point.
Shelf
What it is for
Sizes and options
In the range
Shower curtain hooks
Decorative hooks cast in resin: pumpkins, maple leaves, seashells, sea turtles, roses, ghosts, and plain metal rings in gold, black and nickel.
One size; 108 colourways
137
Shower curtains
Water-repellent, non-PVC fabric with rust-proof grommets, mostly 72 by 72 inches: ombre blues, stripes, block prints, nautical themes and cartoon sea creatures for the children’s bathroom..
17×24, 20×30, 36×72, 71×71 and more; 26 colourways
38
Bath rugs and mats
Absorbent shag and chenille mats with a non-slip back, in 20x30, 20x32, 32x32 and a 24x60 runner.
2×8, 2×5 ft, 2×4, 16×24 and more; 10 colourways
16
Bath pillows and tub stools
Bath Jello, a gel lumbar pillow used under water; a full-body bath pillow with its own laundry bag; and a wooden one-step stool with a chenille top for getting out..
One size; 9 colourways
10
Vintage picture frames
Cast in polyresin and brushed with gold, silver or bronze, with a glass front, in 2.5x3.5, 4x4, 4x6, 5x7 and 8x10.
2.5×3.5, 4×6, 4×4, 5×7 and more; 23 colourways
89
Beach blankets
Light microfiber blankets that sand brushes off, with four corner pockets that anchor in sand and a mesh bag to carry them.
7×9 ft, 7×9, 10×9 ft, 72×85 and more; 13 colourways
15
Home essentials and seasonal
Bar stool cushions in sets of two, anti-fatigue kitchen mats, ceramic pumpkins and ghosts for a battery tea light, and the small hygiene things..
6.1×10.7, 9.8×17.7, 12×12, 14×14 and more; 13 colourways
19
The range as it stands in our update of 21 August 2026: 324 pieces in 134 model families.
Where this site fits
This site shows the range and keeps the prices current. When you decide, checkout happens with our retail partner. We do not hold stock or ship. We show you the range and keep it current.
Twelve small things at eye level change a room more than any single large thing in it.
That is the whole idea. You can redo a bathroom in a Saturday afternoon for the price of a set of hooks, a curtain and a rug. Twelve hooks. One curtain. A rug in front of the tub. The room stops being the room the house came with. It becomes your room.
Sunlit makes the small things. The hooks, the curtains, the rugs, the pillows, the frames, the blankets, the cushions, the ceramic pumpkins. Most of the range costs less than a dinner out. That is not an accident. The small things should stay small. They should be easy to choose, easy to change, easy to live with.
The best compliment we get is when someone says the room feels finished. Not decorated. Finished. Like the last hook clicked into place and the room settled.
That is what we are for. The click. The weight of a frame in your hand. Sand sliding off a blanket in one clean motion. The white pumpkin on the rod in October, and the orange one in November.
Sunlit is the brand for those moments. Small, exact, and unhurried. We make the things you hang, lay, and step on. The rest of the room is yours.
What people say
From people who hung one
Every review below is from someone who bought the thing and lived with it for a while. We quote them exactly, stars and all. The three and four star ones stay in on purpose. They tell you what a page of all fives cannot: where a hook was stiff, where a color ran lighter than the picture, where a curtain needed a liner after all. Read those first. Then read the rest. Between them you will get a fair sense of what these small things are actually like.
4.62average across 125 rated model lines, from 46,186 customer ratings. The three- and four-star reviews below are here on purpose.
Decorative Shower Curtain Hooks
I bought the Sunlit Boho Shower Curtain Hooks to upgrade my bathroom a bit and they honestly made a bigger difference than I expected. The design is really cute very Boho/coastal vibe and it has a nice decorative touch without being too over-the-top. It made my shower curtain look way more put together and less basic. It comes with a full set of 12 so it fits a standard shower curtain perfectly. I also like that each piece has a slightly handmade look, which makes them feel a little more unique compared to plain metal hooks.
Love this curtain. We needed a new, updated curtain for our shower and this is the light, colorful pattern we needed. We have a frosted liner behind it, because even though it says water resistant, I still wanted a liner. Quality overall is good and it's exactly as described.
This map looks extremely good just like in the pictures, but it's extremely extremely thin. It's still comfortable under your feet. Don't give me wrong, but just looking at it you can tell it's thin and does make it hard to vacuum.
I admit at first I wasn't too thrilled with my purchase. It was kind of stiff feeling and not real pliable. But after continual daily use it has softened up and is much more comfortable with time. I originally had trouble with the suction cups. Now that it's more pliable they would probably be easier to place them but I don't mind placing it once I'm settled in the tub. I got the mini and it happens to fit perfectly on tub surround.
This frame definitely has "the look" one wants in a fancy portrait frame and I do love it. I dropped it while I was still working on my new gallery wall and yup, a corner broke off. Luckily, it was a clean break and a bit of super glue made my faux pax disappear entirely. I'm guessing it is made of some sort of resin. If it had a better price point I would order another.
It’s a really nice frame and feels sturdy. The easel portion is cardboard but seems okay. I hung it on the wall and it looks great. There are picture hangers on the back so that you can hang either horizontal or vertical. The glass was intact and clear but the side of the gold frame has a few scratches. They’re small but definitely noticeable. I will keep the frame anyway as it has a bit of an existing patina and for me the scratches aren’t a deal breaker.
I ordered the 7x9 blanket for a family of 4. It is huge, lightweight, and packs up smaller than my previous blanket. All 4 of us can lay our towels, plus more, on top of this blanket, which was the intention. It does seem like it would easily repel sand. Being thin, this is ideal for softer ground such as sand or grass, but would not be ideal over concrete. The material is smooth and soft, similar to slightly thicker parachute material.
Lovely piece of small furniture to add to my house
Really impressed when it arrived. The wood is beautiful and solid, not particle type of throw away wood. You could use it without the cover if you wanted to but the cover is soft and easy to put on and take off for washing. Love it. Just tall enough to reach the top of my refrigerator, perfect.
Twelve hooks and one curtain change a room more than you expect. That is the kind of small work we like to write about: a weekend that resets the bathroom, a wall of frames hung properly, and a room that follows the seasons with a pumpkin in October and a snowflake in December. Start anywhere.
Our sets fit standard shower rods. Each set has twelve hooks, which is the number of holes in a standard shower curtain. The plain metal rings are 1.2 inches across. If your rod is oversized, measure it before you buy. The decorative resin hooks fit the same rods.
Do I need a liner with a fabric shower curtain?
Our curtains are water-repellent, so they can hang alone. A liner keeps the curtain drier and cleaner, and it is the usual choice for a shower that runs every day. A double hook holds both on one ring, so the liner adds no extra hardware.
What size is a standard shower curtain?
Most of ours are 72 by 72 inches, which suits a standard tub. A longer curtain is for a taller rod or a floor-length look. Measure from the rod to where you want the hem to hang before you choose. The right length keeps the hem just above the floor.
How do I clean the hooks and the curtain?
Wipe the hooks with a damp cloth. The curtain and the rugs are machine washable and quick-drying, as the pack describes. Do not put a resin hook through the wash. The metal rings are rust-resistant, so a wipe is enough. The curtain dries fast and can go back up the same day.
What size frame do I need for a 4x6 print?
A 4x6 frame. Our frames are named by the print they take, in 2.5x3.5, 4x4, 4x6, 5x7, and 8x10. The easel and the hanging hooks on the back mean the same frame stands on a table or hangs on a wall. Pick the size that matches your print.
Is the step stool for children?
It's a one-step stool for anyone beside a tub, a bed, or a sink. The pack says it holds up to 550 pounds, with a non-slip base and an absorbent chenille top. An adult should be present when a child uses a stool. The CDC's report says most bathroom injuries are falls in or around the tub or shower, and its suggestion is grab bars.
Nothing on this page is safety or medical advice. A rug, a stool or a bath pillow is not a claim that a bathroom is safe or that a back will hurt less; where our pages touch falls in the bathroom, candles, indoor air or the sun, they cite the public bodies below and say the date the source was read. For a household with someone unsteady on their feet, an occupational therapist or a physician is who to ask about grab bars and the rest.
Twelve small things, and the room is different.
We keep this range current because the small things matter more than they get credit for. Browse the hooks, the curtains, the frames, the blankets. When you find what you need, checkout with our retail partner completes the purchase. Then it is just you, a standard rod, and twelve small figures changing the whole room.
