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Gorgeous swim suit!

This bathing suit is a dream! Much prettier in real life than on the screen. Love the knit-type fabric, design and pattern. Its a very true to size fit - I'm 5'3 so might be a bit short if you have a longer body shape.

I ordered this in two sizes M and S. The S fit better but was long in the crotch. That is due to MY short trunk! I fixed the problem and now it fits perfectly! I had to return the M sized suit and also the other style that I ordered in M. I have re-ordered it in S and I also found ANOTHER style suit that I ordered! The quality is great and other than my short trunk it fits great. I am only 4 feet 10 inches tall.

This is a beautiful suit and fits perfectly




















































































































One-piece swimsuits offer a continuous shape for days that move between the water and the rest of your plans. Compare necklines, backs, and leg openings to find a look you enjoy wearing with a cover-up as well as on its own.
The shape has one proper name — a maillot — though almost nobody uses it. The same garment is listed as a one piece bathing suit in one shop and as one piece swimwear in the next. The familiar one-piece shape gives you a continuous outfit from shoulder to hip, with many neckline, back, and leg variations to explore. What they all describe is a single panel running shoulder to hip, joined through the body for a continuous line at the waist.
Two variations carry their own names and it is worth knowing which is which before you order. A swim dress adds a skirted outline over the upper leg. A monokini keeps the outline and removes fabric at the sides or the middle, which is where most lists of the best one piece suits start to disagree with each other.
The one-piece remains an easy choice for days that include time in and out of the water. The torso is held as a single panel, so nothing shifts at the waist and nothing needs rearranging when you get out. For active pool time, compare the strap layout and leg coverage you enjoy wearing.
What changed is the design language. Once necklines opened up and cut-outs arrived, the shape stopped reading as the conservative choice and started reading as the considered one. A plunging one-piece and a high-neck style are cut from the same pattern but look completely different on the body. That's why finding the right one comes down to your personal style.
All one piece swimsuits share that base; the cut decides what they actually do. A ruched front smooths the middle — see our tummy control styles. Open backs and cut-outs keep the front coverage intact and open up everywhere else. A high neck closes the chest and lengthens the line above the bust instead.
Below the waist the cut varies as much as it does above, and it is the half most descriptions skip. A standard leg opening sits at the hip; a higher cut lifts the line and exposes more of the thigh; a lower, straighter one covers more and reads calmer. Seat coverage moves independently of that — full, moderate or cheeky — so a modest front can arrive with a brief back. Compare the leg opening and seat coverage in the rear view as well as the front.
One note on color: a pale suit creates a lighter overall look; check the selected garment’s description for its lining and coverage details. A darker solid gives a stronger outline and can be easy to pair with a printed cover-up.
Bust support is its own part of the fit. Compare the cup arrangement, band, and straps in the particular one-piece style you like, especially if you plan to swim or move throughout the day.
A one-piece may include a soft inner layer, shaped cups, or underwire, depending on its design. Each creates a different cup outline and feel. If a defined under-bust shape is part of your preference, compare the details of our underwire styles and compare the stated cup features. Removable pads, when included, offer another way to adjust the visible cup outline.
Choose a swimsuit whose own upper-body design suits the support you want. Picture the neckline and arm openings with your usual cover-up, then consider how the cups and straps feel during the movements you plan. The individual style’s description gives the features available for that choice.
If you are between sizes, compare the garment measurements and the size guidance for the selected style. A one-piece also asks you to consider torso length alongside bust, waist, and hip measurements.
The reason is torso length. The distance between shoulder and crotch is fixed, and if it is too short the suit pulls down at the shoulder and up at the crotch at once — the overall fit may feel different from a suit with more body length. A little ease can make sitting, reaching, and walking more comfortable.
If your torso runs long, compare styles with adjustable straps and explore our long torso range, for a different proportion. Compare the listed torso and garment measurements with a one-piece you already enjoy wearing.

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