FAQs
A V-neck adds an angled line, while a higher neckline creates a more covered look across the chest. Zip-front designs add a sporty detail. Consider the neckline alongside the straps and back to get a feel for the whole silhouette.
Shoulder coverage describes how much fabric extends over the tops of the shoulders. Seat coverage describes the cut across the back of the bottom. These are separate design choices, so check front and back views rather than assuming one tells you about the other.
Look at the depth of the back opening, the strap arrangement, and whether the design uses fixed straps or adjustable ties. A low back creates a more open silhouette, while crossed or double straps add visual detail.
A higher leg opening reveals more at the hip, while a lower opening offers more coverage there. Leg cut is separate from seat coverage, so compare both details to find the balance you prefer.
A solid lets the suit's shape and construction details stand out. Prints add pattern and personality, while colorblocking highlights different parts of the design. Start with colors you enjoy wearing; there's no rule that beach style has to be quiet—or bright.
