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This is a great set. The color is beautiful and I love the pattern. Fits true to size with the shorts a little longer to cover my old lady thighs.

Love these swimsuits! Will purchase again!

Love this set, thank you.

Love it.

Looks and fits beautifully.




















































































































Full coverage swimwear means the pattern is drawn with more fabric in specific places, not that the suit is a size up. Four things change: the bottom is cut wider across the seat and higher at the front, the leg opening sits lower across the hip, the back rises closer to the shoulder blades, and the torso runs slightly longer so nothing pulls when you raise your arms.
Buy a standard suit a size larger and you get none of that — just a loose suit that shifts more. The distinction matters because the two are constantly confused, and a suit sold only as "generous fit" is usually the second thing.
Four labels get used for overlapping things. Full coverage describes the cut of the pattern and nothing else. Modest usually adds a higher neckline and a longer body on top of that cut, so it is the larger claim of the two. Conservative is a marketing word with no consistent meaning behind it; read the measurements instead. And full butt coverage refers only to the seat of the bottom, which is a far narrower promise than the category name implies.
This is where most of the demand sits, and for good reason: the bottom is the piece that decides how much you think about your swimwear during the day.
A standard bikini brief covers the seat partially and stops at the hip. A full coverage brief extends across the whole seat with no gap at the leg, and sits high enough at the front not to roll down. Beyond that, a high-waisted cut comes up to the natural waist and covers the stomach as well, and swim shorts add the upper thigh.
The practical test is whether you adjust it. A well-cut full coverage bottom stays where you put it through sitting down, standing up and getting out of the water. If you are pulling at the back of a brief, the cut is too narrow across the seat regardless of the size on the label.
Genuine full coverage bathing suits are drafted this way from the start. It is worth checking the product description for words like wider seat, high back or longer torso rather than relying on the photograph, since a straight-on product shot shows almost none of it.
Full-length options — ladies full body swimwear and whole body swimwear — take the same idea to the wrist and ankle, mainly for sun.
Three separate decisions here, and most people only need one of them.
The neckline decides chest coverage: high necks sit closest to the collarbone and hold position when you lean forward, while scoop and square necks cover well with a softer line. The back matters more than people expect — a high back keeps the shoulder blades covered and, more usefully, stops the straps sliding outward. And sleeves cover the upper arm while handling sun exposure at the same time.
Area is the half of sun protection that nobody advertises, and it is the half you can judge for yourself before buying. A suit covering the shoulders, the upper back and the thighs leaves less skin exposed than one that does not, and that arithmetic holds whatever the fabric happens to be doing.
Put it next to the alternative and the case gets clearer. Sunscreen has to go on evenly, be reapplied after every swim, and be reached in the first place — the middle of the back defeats most people working alone. Fabric stays where it is put for the whole afternoon. The fabric side of the question is a separate matter from area, and it is covered on our sun protection swimwear page.
All three exist in full coverage cuts, and the choice is about fit rather than how much is covered.
A one piece covers continuously with no horizontal break, which is the most covered option in a single garment. A full coverage tankini pairs a longer top with a wider bottom and covers nearly as much, while letting you size each piece independently — the reason most people end up here. A two-piece with a high-waisted bottom and a longer top achieves the same overlap with the most flexibility of all.
If you want everything at once, our modest range combines the higher neckline, the longer body and the wider bottom in the same garment, and the plus size version carries the same cut through the range. What matters in every case is that the coverage comes from the pattern rather than from ordering up.

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