However, another dimension that needs to be considered is how much leeway wearing that swimsuit allows for physical activity without experiencing embarrassing swimsuit malfunctions.
Obviously, one-piece suits are relatively risk-free, as long as the boobs are substantially covered; but bikinis are less so. I prefer the more secure step-in bikini bottoms, as opposed to string bikinis. There's no risk of a string becoming loose or untied. As for the top, the same rule applies: no ties but fasteners. Hopefully, the fasteners are secure enough to avoid any accidents or slippage.
I suggest that swimsuits be color-coded with these security ratings on the tag to distinguish them:
Green -- Safe for heavy activity: surfing, beach volleyball, running
Yellow -- Safe for moderate activity: walking, wading, playing frisbee
Orange -- Safe for mild amounts of activity
Red -- To be worn when sedentary activity such as sunning is expected. May not be legal on some beaches
I'm thinking of opening a store called 'The Red Bikini'.
ReplyDeleteit is quite enjoyable watching womenfolk on the beach undertaking activities that exceed the 'retention' capacity of their swimsuits.
ReplyDeleteIt really is possible to obtain a bikini that isn't prone to swimsuit malfunctions.
ReplyDeleteI find it's safer to wear a one piece bathing suit.
ReplyDeleteAny bathing suit can look good if the woman has chosen it carefully with respect to her figure. Too many ladies weare suits that are very unflattering ... much like men with those ridiculous European speedos.
ReplyDelete