Forever Young.

Standard U.S. women's swimwear sizing across the catalog. Bottoms are sized independently from tops — many wearers run one bottom size larger than top in standard women's swimwear, so order separately for fit precision. The Itty Bitty Micro line (Ibiza Itty Bitty Micro Bottom + Top) runs deliberately small for the micro-bikini look; size up if uncertain. Each product page lists specific size measurements for the wearer who wants exact-fit precision.

Reversible bikinis use a 4-way-stretch construction that accommodates either side facing out without distortion. The piece is fully wearable on either side — print/print, print/solid, or solid/solid combinations depending on the specific style. The Maya Side-Tie Reversible Bottom + Coral Coast Reversible Scrunch + Wrap are the brand's most-popular reversibles. One physical piece becomes two outfits, halving travel packing space.

Yes — that's the catalog's design intent. The destination-named lines (Coronado, Huntington, Ibiza, Indio, Banzai, North Shore, Malibu, Maya, Coral Coast) are color stories rather than fixed sets. Mix Coronado High Cut Bottom with Redondo Beach Ruffle Top, or pair Maya Reversible Bottom with Coral Coast Reversible Wrap. Tops + bottoms are sized + sold separately for this exact reason.

Most are, with construction varying by piece. Standard bikini bottoms across the catalog use mesh-lined or full-lining at the gusset (hygiene + opacity). Bikini tops use light-padded lining (Coronado Soft Cup) or unlined construction (Ibiza Itty Bitty Micro Top, triangle silhouettes). One-piece swimsuits use full or partial lining depending on style. Each product page specifies the lining detail.

The brand's catalog is bottom-weighted (101 bottoms vs 50+ tops) because bottom silhouettes have more variation — high-cut, cheeky, strappy, micro, high-waisted, ruched, scrunch — than tops, which mostly cluster around triangle, bandeau, wrap, soft cup. The 2:1 bottom-to-top ratio reflects the practical buying pattern: wearers replace bottoms more frequently than tops + own multiple bottoms per top in their swimwear wardrobe.

Three rules: (1) rinse with cold fresh water immediately after pool/ocean wear — chlorine + salt water break down spandex/elastane fibers over time; (2) hand-wash with mild detergent or machine-wash on delicate cycle in a mesh laundry bag; (3) lay flat to dry — never tumble dry, the heat damages elastic fibers. Avoid sunscreen contact with white + light-colored fabrics if possible (sunscreen yellowing is hard to reverse).

High-cut bottoms (Coronado High Cut, similar) raise the leg-opening at the hip — the leg-line cuts higher up the side of the body, visually elongating the legs. The waistband sits at standard low-rise position. High-waisted bottoms (North Shore, Indio High-Waisted) raise the waistband to the natural waist or above — provides midsection coverage + reads as vintage 1950s-coded. Two different effects: high-cut emphasizes leg length; high-waisted provides coverage + retro silhouette. Both can combine in a single piece for maximum effect.

Yes — destination-named is the brand's naming convention rather than collaboration with those locations. Each name reflects the kind of resort context the piece is designed for: Coronado (San Diego beach), Huntington (Orange County beach culture), Ibiza (Mediterranean party-resort), Banzai + North Shore (Hawaiian surf breaks), Indio (Coachella + desert resort), Maya + Coral Coast (Caribbean + Mexican coast), Long Beach + Hollywood + Cape Cod + South Beach (regional U.S. coastal). The naming positions the piece in the wearer's travel context rather than as licensed-destination collaboration.