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2. Swimsuit - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swimsuit

   Competitive swimwear refers to the swimsuit, clothing, equipment, and accessories used in the aquatic sports of swimming, diving, artistic swimming, triathlon, and water polo. Some swimsuits are designed specifically for swimming competitions where they may be constructed of a special low resistance fabric that reduces skin drag.

3. Competitive swimwear - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Competitive_swimwear

   Competitive swimwear refers to the swimsuit, clothing, equipment, and accessories used in the aquatic sports of swimming, diving, artistic swimming, triathlon, and water polo. Some swimsuits are designed specifically for swimming competitions where they may be constructed of a special low resistance fabric that reduces skin drag.

4. Catalina Swimwear - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Catalina_swimwear

   Catalina is a brand of women's swimwear. It was once one of the oldest clothing manufacturers in California. Their history began in 1907, as Bentz Knitting Mills, a small manufacturer of underwear and sweaters. The name was changed to Pacific Knitting Mills in 1912, accompanied by the introduction of swimwear to their existing knit lines.

5. 19 One-Piece Swimsuits That Will Make You Ditch Your Bikinis

   www.aol.com/entertainment/19-one-piece-swimsuits...

   Swimsuits With Cutouts 1. This swimsuit from Meyeeka creates the illusion that you’re wearing a two-piece thanks to the cutouts and cinches in the waist for a gorgeous fit!

6. History of swimwear - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_swimwear

   In the Victorian era swimwear was of a style of outer clothing of the time, which was cumbersome and even dangerous in the water, especially in the case of dress-style swimwear for women. Since the early 20th century, swimming came to be regarded as a legitimate leisure activity or pastime and clothing made specifically for swimming has become ...

7. Bikini variants - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bikini_variants

   Despite the reaction of fashion critics and church officials, shoppers purchased the monokini in record numbers that summer, though very few monokinis were ever worn in public. By the end of the season, Gernreich had sold 3000 swimsuits at $24 apiece, which meant a tidy profit for such a minuscule amount of fabric. [22]