Pink Partridge
DIS Veteran
- Joined
- Oct 3, 2016
This literally made me laugh out loudThis is the exact reason I wear muscle tees and assless chaps.
This literally made me laugh out loudThis is the exact reason I wear muscle tees and assless chaps.
Might I recommend Jolyn? They make one pieces and bikinis for surfers and competitive swimmers. The suits are super cute and stay put (even if they are sometimes a little cheeky).Brazilian tourists are hardly compelling evidence on US styles. There are VERY different community standards for beachwear in Brazil, than in the US.
FWIW, I'm old. I was a teen in the 70s, when unlined crocheted bikinis were popular, so I'm pretty hard to shock. I also have a 15 yo daughter, and I spend a lot of time driving that crowd to things. My anecdotal observation is that every single one of them is noticeably more conservative when it comes to swimwear than my peers and I were at the same age. They are much more athletic than we were, and they have no patience with activewear (including swimwear) that creeps or slips unless you're lounging on a chair or standing still. They want suits that stay put when they play hard, and that keep the sand out of uncomfortable places, and that's what they choose when I'm shopping with them. (To be clear, I'm just driving; they go and shop on their own. However, I do end up seeing what they bought, because when everyone meets back up and gets into the car, they like to pull everything out and compare purchases. Also, FTR, these girls are not religious conservatives, either.)
Might I recommend Jolyn? They make one pieces and bikinis for surfers and competitive swimmers. The suits are super cute and stay put (even if they are sometimes a little cheeky).
Lol those would be a wetsuit to my daughters.I'd say those are more than a little cheeky; DD at least wouldn't want to wear that.
Most of my DD's friends prefer boy-short cut, and often the retro high-waist type that comes up right to the navel. The tops they like tend to look rather like sports bras.
They have a variety of bottoms with different levels of coverage with strings to keep them in place and tops that don’t go anywhere. They don’t have what your girls are looking for in boy shorts. Sorry!I'd say those are more than a little cheeky; DD at least wouldn't want to wear that.
Most of my DD's friends prefer boy-short cut, and often the retro high-waist type that comes up right to the navel. The tops they like tend to look rather like sports bras.
I have two young boys and I have them wear water shirts with their swim shorts when we’re outside for sun protection. Last week, my five year old started swim lessons. I told him he didn’t have to wear the shirt because it was an indoor pool, but he wanted to because “everyone will see my belly.” I told him he could do whatever made him comfortable but secretly wondered if he would feel “overdressed” if we got to the pool and he was the only one in a shirt. But, when we got there, out of probably 60+ kids, only two bellies were on display in the whole place — two brothers who went shirtless. Literally every other kid was wearing a one piece or a water shirt at the indoor pool. I definitely feel old and out of touch. Lol.Brazilian tourists are hardly compelling evidence on US styles. There are VERY different community standards for beachwear in Brazil, than in the US.
FWIW, I'm old. I was a teen in the 70s, when unlined crocheted bikinis were popular, so I'm pretty hard to shock. I also have a 15 yo daughter, and I spend a lot of time driving that crowd to things. My anecdotal observation is that every single one of them is noticeably more conservative when it comes to swimwear than my peers and I were at the same age. They are much more athletic than we were, and they have no patience with activewear (including swimwear) that creeps or slips unless you're lounging on a chair or standing still. They want suits that stay put when they play hard, and that keep the sand out of uncomfortable places, and that's what they choose when I'm shopping with them. (To be clear, I'm just driving; they go and shop on their own. However, I do end up seeing what they bought, because when everyone meets back up and gets into the car, they like to pull everything out and compare purchases. Also, FTR, these girls are not religious conservatives, either.)
I have two young boys and I have them wear water shirts with their swim shorts when we’re outside for sun protection. Last week, my five year old started swim lessons. I told him he didn’t have to wear the shirt because it was an indoor pool, but he wanted to because “everyone will see my belly.” I told him he could do whatever made him comfortable but secretly wondered if he would feel “overdressed” if we got to the pool and he was the only one in a shirt. But, when we got there, out of probably 60+ kids, only two bellies were on display in the whole place — two brothers who went shirtless. Literally every other kid was wearing a one piece or a water shirt at the indoor pool. I definitely feel old and out of touch. Lol.
Do you wear it at the indoor pool, too, for sun protection? That was what surprised me. But, I guess if that’s what boys are used to wearing now that’s just what they’ll feel more comfortable in regardless. (Which is fine, btw, I see no problem with that. I feel like I need to add that disclaimer because this is the internet.)Rash guard type shirts have become more popular. Pair it with some board shorts for a cool, surfer style. I wear one myself because of the UV protection especially.
Do you wear it at the indoor pool, too, for sun protection? That was what surprised me. But, I guess if that’s what boys are used to wearing now that’s just what they’ll feel more comfortable in regardless. (Which is fine, btw, I see no problem with that. I feel like I need to add that disclaimer because this is the internet.)
The 15s are Tour Groups of South American girls celebrating their 15th Birthday.Who are "The 15s"?
AgreedOk ew. This thread is just...ew.