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Like the bottoms hides my little roll . Top is good .

Absolutely love this swimsuit. Color is perfect and is so comfortable.

Really cute and true to size. I think the top would sit a little nicer if I was more gifted in that area but overall measurements are exactly as advertised

Looks great and fits perfectly. Made well!

Love this suit! I bought it in another color! Fits perfect! I order the large, wear a size 12 normally, but large fits perfect! Love Modlily! My only place to buy bathing suits!

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Halter swimwear tops do two things, and they are worth separating because only one of them is cosmetic.
Visually, the diagonal line from neck to bust draws the eye inward and upward. It narrows the appearance of the shoulders, lengthens the neck, and creates a V that most people read as lifting. This is why halters photograph well on nearly every body type.
Structurally, a halter converts two vertical straps into one central anchor. The pull direction changes from straight down at the shoulders to inward at the neck, which pulls the cups together — genuinely lifting rather than only appearing to. That is a real mechanical effect, not styling.
Almost everyone, but for different reasons, which is why blanket advice about body types is not much use here.
If your shoulders are broad relative to your hips, the inward diagonal narrows them and balances the silhouette. If you are narrow through the shoulders, the same line adds definition where there was none. With a heavier bust, the central anchor draws the cups toward each other and prevents the sideways spread that parallel straps permit.
The one situation where a halter is not the obvious answer is if you want to avoid strap marks across the back and shoulders, since the tie sits in a single line at the nape. And if you have neck or shoulder problems, see the last section — that is a genuine consideration rather than a minor one.
A halter and real bust support work together particularly well, and it is worth knowing why: the central anchor and a firm underband pull in complementary directions, one inward and one upward.
Look for underwire in a halter if you are above a D cup — the combination of wire and central tie holds more securely than either does alone, which is why full-bust specialists build so many halter styles. Beyond that, a molded cup holds its shape better than a gathered one under the tension a halter creates.
If you want the same neckline with more coverage through the body, our tankini range includes halter tops in longer lengths, and high neck styles take the coverage further up the chest while keeping the diagonal line.
It depends on what it is attached to: how much bust weight reaches your neck.
On a bikini top, all of it — nothing below the band shares the load. A tankini top carries part of it down the torso. A one piece spreads it along the front, so the neck takes least. Over an hour that hardly matters; over a day it is the difference.
This is the halter's one real drawback and it is entirely manageable, but almost no product page mentions it.
The weight of the bust hangs from the back of the neck rather than resting on the shoulders. On a smaller bust this is unnoticeable. On a fuller one, an afternoon in a badly adjusted halter genuinely aches.
Three fixes. Tighten the underband first — if the band is carrying the weight properly, the neck tie only needs to position the cups rather than support them. Second, tie it looser than feels intuitive: a halter that pulls the neck forward is too tight, and the lift should come from the band. Third, look for a wide tie or a fabric-covered strap rather than a thin cord, which distributes pressure across more of the neck. For a full day of wear with a fuller bust, a one piece halter spreads the load better than a two-piece version does.

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