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2. How to find the most flattering swimsuit for your body type ...

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/how-to-find-the-most...

   Look for swimsuits that "provide shaping compression, offer 50+ UPF sun protection, have vibrant fade-resistant color and quick-dry features and are designed to be anti-pilling."

3. 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

4. Bikini variants - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bikini_variants

   A monokini, more commonly referred to as a topless swimsuit and sometimes referred to as a unikini, is a women's one-piece swimsuit equivalent to the lower half of a bikini. [ 18 ] [ 19 ] [ 20 ] In 1964, Rudi Gernreich , an Austrian fashion designer, designed the original monokini in the US. [ 21 ]

5. The 25 Best One-Piece Swimsuits for Big Boobs, Long ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/25-best-one-piece...

   2. J. Crew Long Torso Ruched V-Neck One-Piece. Best One-Piece Swimsuit for Long Torso. Why We Love It: Designed for long midsection coverage. Low-cut leg doesn't pull up

6. List of bra designs - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_bra_designs

   Also suitable for swimwear, even for women with fuller breasts. [10] Unlike push-up bras, plunge bras are not generally as heavily padded, as many women with larger breasts wear them. Push-up: A fashion bra that creates the appearance of increased cleavage. Uses angled cups containing padding that pushes the breasts inward and upward, toward ...

7. Padding - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Padding

   Width of shoulders, called shoulder pads – in coats and other garments for men, and sometimes for women. Bombast, consisting of horsehair, flock, bran, wool, rags, or cotton, was the padding used to give the required bulk to certain fashionable items of dress in Western Europe around 1600. [2]