Fast Self-Service for Facebook Users.
24/7 online service available to all customers.
To avoid waiting time online, you could submit a ticket to us, our agent will respond within 1 business day.
Processing
Multi Color
Orange
Beige
Yellow
Red
Gold
Brown
Camel
Wine Red Please enter a valid number

My absolute favorite suit. I ordered 2 more just the same so I can have this one to wear for years to come.

Cute suit, love the color. Fits as you would expect

I have this is black nd white. Love it.

This is such a darling swimsuit. I just may order another one. I just love it.I ordered a medium and it fits perfect.

Loved it so mu h i ordered again to keep at fhe lakehouse.









Bowknot Tribal Print Multi Color Tankini Set




Lace Leopard Light Camel Tankini Set












Handkerchief Hem Random Floral Print White Tankini Set







Patchwork Paisley Print Black Tankini Set






Bowknot Floral Print Cyan Tankini Set









Criss Cross Peacock Blue Tankini Set





























Striped Navy Blue Bowknot Tankini Set







Bowknot African Tribal Print Neon Rose Red Tankini Set


Bowknot Floral Print Light Purple Tankini Set











Bowknot Paisley Print Cyan Tankini Set

Bowknot Floral Print Black Tankini Set



















Luxury swimwear earns the label through finish rather than fabric. Take two swimsuits in the same print at very different prices and the thing you notice first is rarely the fabric. It is the edges, the lining and the hardware — three details that cost relatively little to get right and are immediately visible when they are wrong.
Edges. A bound edge has the fabric folded and stitched over the elastic, so it lies flat and holds its shape. A raw elastic edge has the elastic stitched directly to the fabric, which puckers and eventually curls. This single detail accounts for more of the perceived quality gap than anything else.
Lining. A fully lined body holds its shape wet, does not turn translucent, and smooths rather than clings. A bust-only lining does none of that below the chest. Most inexpensive swimwear is bust-lined and the product photograph cannot show the difference.
Hardware. Rings and sliders should feel solid and hold their position under tension. Hollow plastic flexes, slips, and discolors in chlorine within a season.
You cannot handle a suit when shopping online, but the product description will tell you most of what you need if you read it for the right words.
Look for the phrase "fully lined" rather than "padded cups" — those describe very different garments and are often listed at similar prices. Check whether the description mentions adjustable straps, which indicates the maker expects the suit to fit different torso lengths rather than hoping. Look for a named fabric composition with a stated elastane percentage; vague descriptions usually mean a low figure.
The test that reveals the most is a solid color. Prints hide construction — a busy pattern disguises puckered edges and uneven seams entirely. A plain black suit hides nothing, which is why it is the strictest thing you can order from any brand and the most honest comparison between two.
Worth saying plainly: a higher price buys finish and fabric, and it does not buy fit. Torso length, bust support and leg opening are decided by the pattern, and an expensive suit cut for a different body will fit worse than a cheap one cut for yours. Nor does price buy durability past a point — chlorine and direct sun break down elastane at the same rate whatever it cost, so care matters more than spend for how long a suit lasts.
Three words get used interchangeably and they do not mean the same thing, which is worth untangling before comparing prices.
Designer names the person or house behind it, and the price reflects that name as much as the garment. Luxury describes materials and finish, in theory measurable. Premium is a positioning word with no definition at all — it can be applied to anything.
Only the middle one describes something you can check. The finish details below are what it should mean in practice, and they are visible in a photograph regardless of what the listing calls itself.
Beyond finish, three construction choices make a suit read as considered rather than cheap.
Underwire gives the bust a defined shape instead of a compressed one, which is the difference between tailored and flattened. A structured one piece holds its silhouette after repeated wear, where an unlined suit gradually loses the line it had on day one. And longer, cleaner lines — higher necklines, lower leg openings — read more deliberate than minimal cuts do, which is why our more covered styles often look the most expensive in the range despite costing the same.
One thing worth saying plainly: a higher price does not reliably mean a better fit. Fit comes from grading — whether each size is drafted properly rather than scaled from a base size — and that has almost nothing to do with what a brand charges. A well-graded suit at $30 will fit better than a poorly graded one at $200, and the difference is invisible until you wear both. Our plus size range is drafted rather than scaled for that reason.

Create Account
Create password to get more coupons!
$100 OFF
New Members only!

Create Account
Create password to get more coupons!
$100 OFF
New Members only!
$20 OFF
for text subscribe

*It includes 4 coupons
Expired:

CODE:
Expired: