Collection: Swimsuits

Start with the kind of coverage and support that helps you feel most at ease. Bikini tops with adjustable straps, tie backs, or hook closures can give you more control over the fit. Underwired cups may suit those who prefer more structure, while triangle and halter shapes offer a lighter feel. If you like a little more coverage around the waist, a one-piece or high-waisted bikini bottom can be a great place to start.

Think about the activity too. For lounging, tanning, and poolside photos, you may be drawn to cut-outs, strappy details, and smaller coverage. For swimming, dancing at a beach club, or being active on holiday, secure straps and a closer fit can help keep everything in place.

Check the product description for fabric details, lining, stretch, and adjustable features. Swimwear often fits close to the body, so use the size guide where available and compare it with your bust, waist, and hip measurements. If you sit between sizes, consider how you prefer your swimwear to feel. A smaller size may offer a firmer fit, while sizing up can give more room through the body.

A swimsuit can be the base of an outfit long after you leave the water. A sleek one-piece works beautifully as a bodysuit under denim shorts, wide-leg trousers, or a mesh skirt. Choose a style with a clean neckline if you want something that feels easy to wear with everyday layers. High-cut legs can pair well with a loose shirt left open over the top.

Bikini tops are great for hot-weather festival outfits. Try one with a sarong, low-rise skirt, crochet layer, or oversized cargo trousers. A matching bikini set gives a pulled-together feel, while mixing colours and prints can make the look more personal. If you’re wearing swimwear away from the pool, bring a light cover-up for moments when you want more coverage.

Accessories can change the mood quickly. Add chunky hoops, a body chain, sunglasses, or a wide-brim hat for a beach party. For a late-night plan, layer a sheer dress over a swimsuit and finish with boots or platform sandals. Keep in mind that some swim fabrics are made for water and sun rather than repeated contact with rough denim, heavy hardware, or abrasive surfaces. Save delicate mesh and embellished pieces for lower-impact wear when possible.

The right swimsuit should feel secure without digging in painfully or restricting movement. When trying one on, lift your arms, sit down, and move around a little. Straps should stay in place, bottoms should sit comfortably at the hips, and cups should cover the amount you want them to cover. If a swimsuit becomes loose after a few wears, adjustable ties and straps can help fine-tune the fit.

Rinse swimwear in cool fresh water after use, especially after swimming in chlorinated pools or salt water. This helps remove residue that can affect the feel and colour of the fabric over time. Hand washing with a gentle detergent is usually the safest option. Avoid wringing the garment, as twisting can stretch the material and affect its shape.

Let your swimsuit dry flat in the shade where possible. Strong direct sunlight and high heat can be hard on elastic fibres, so avoid radiators, tumble dryers, and leaving wet swimwear in a hot car. Try not to sit on rough pool edges or textured surfaces in delicate styles, since these can cause snags or pilling. Rotating between two swimsuits on holiday can also give each piece time to dry fully between wears.