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I was pleased to find that the items purchased were reflective of the online photos. The quality was good and it was a good fit.

Living in SW Florida where we have hundreds of sea turtle nests every year makes this a perfect suit for me! Love the color too!

Great fit and well made.

This tankinis set is so cute. The color and pattern is great and it is super comfortable. Great if you want to be a little discreet. So glad I ordered it for my upcoming cruise.

The suit is made well and it is my favorite style because it is very flattering to my figure. I got several compliments when wearing this suit!!








Blue Tummy Coverage Marble Print Tankini Set











Cyan Mid Waisted Drawstring Random Floral Print Tankini Set
































Cyan Tummy Coverage Tropical Plants Print Tankini Set







Cyan Scoop Neck Geometric Print Tankini Set


Tummy Coverage Graffiti Print Sky Blue Tankini Set




























Cyan Mid Waisted Tummy Coverage Tankini Set


Hollow Out Tummy Coverage Cyan Tankini Set and Bra











Ombre Cyan Double Straps Tankini Set















Nothing else in the range spans as far as blue swimwear does, so treat the pale end and the deep end as two separate decisions — that is how they behave once the suit is on. Sky and powder tones read light and summery, sit close to white in how much they show, and want a lining underneath. Navy and ink sit at the other end entirely — they behave like black, hold their depth when wet, and hide sunscreen marks better than any mid tone.
Royal and cobalt land in between and are the most demanding of the three groups, because a saturated mid blue draws attention to whatever it sits next to. If you want the color noticed, that is the point. If you want it quiet, go darker.
Pale blue behaves differently from white, and the difference catches people out. White turns translucent when it is wet. Light blue mostly turns darker — and as it deepens it starts to show the outline of what is beneath rather than the skin itself, then dries back to normal. None of that is visible in a fitting room.
So the thing to confirm in the description is a fully lined body rather than lining at the bust alone.
The second point is sun rather than water. Pale blue is the shade most likely to look bleached by the end of a season, and it happens on the drying rack — an hour on a sunny railing costs more than an afternoon of swimming does. Dry it flat and in shade and it holds its shade.
Less than the internet suggests, and it is worth being straight about that. A dark navy recedes marginally more than a pale sky in the same cut, but the cut itself does ten times more work. A ruched front in pale blue will smooth the middle more effectively than a plain panel in navy.
Where color genuinely earns its place is in breaking up a silhouette — a darker blue through the body with a lighter print at the shoulder pulls the eye upward. That is a placement effect rather than a color effect, and it works in any shade. If the middle is your main concern, start with tummy control construction and treat the blue as a preference.
Chlorine is harder on blue than on most colors, because the dyes that make a bright blue bright are the ones that fade first. A deep navy will hold its appearance through a season of pool use noticeably longer than a bright turquoise in the same fabric. If you swim laps two or three times a week rather than occasionally, that difference shows within a couple of months.
Two habits extend it either way: rinse the suit before the chlorine dries, and keep a second one in rotation so neither goes back on damp. Anyone swimming regularly should look at athletic cuts, where the fabric is chosen for that use rather than for how it photographs.
The shape decides more than the shade. A one piece in navy is the closest thing to a swimwear staple — it works for lap swimming, reads as smart beside a pool, and never needs rethinking. A tankini in the same blue lets you size the top and bottom independently, which matters more than color if those two numbers differ.
For a two-piece, one plain blue bottom is the most useful thing to own: it pairs with prints, with white, and with a second blue in a different shade. Blue is one of the few colors where two tones sit together without looking like a mistake. If you would rather compare across the whole range first, the full swimwear range is sorted by cut as well as color, and the black range covers the same ground for anyone who wants the darkest option available.

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