Swimwear with an O- or U-shaped back, made of polyester or polyamide... Choosing can be challenging when faced with such a wide variety. We share our advice with you on how to pick a women's swimming suit!
Your swimming ability, as well as fit and comfort preferences, are taken into consideration when selecting a swimsuit.
Level of Swimming
Level 1: Beginner Level
If you are just putting your toes in the water and beginning the sport, you are a novice swimmer. You learn to swim.
A novice swimmer is someone who can only swim one or two strokes and seeks comfort and ease while swimming. These are the perfect candidates for an U-Back swimming costume since it is simple to put on from the top. If necessary, we also have skirts that cover the lower half. However, it's crucial to keep in mind that trying to enhance your strokes may be difficult if you're wearing a swimming suit that covers your hands and shoulders.
Level 2: Intermediate Level
If you are comfortable in the water and can swim one or two strokes, you are an intermediate swimmer. To maintain and improve your physique, swim.
The term "intermediate swimmer" refers to someone who can swim three to four strokes and who is searching for a swimming suit that guarantees stability. For this, a shorty that clings to the thighs and moves less on the body is perfect so that it won't interfere with your swimming exercise. Your bust will be well supported by a racerback top. The best swimsuit for performing your strokes is one with open shoulders or no sleeves.
Level 3: Advanced Level
If you are comfortable in the water and are proficient in 3–4 strokes, you are an expert-level swimmer. You perform by swimming.
An advanced swimmer is someone who is proficient in all four strokes and is either training or wanting to compete. The optimum swimming costume for advanced swimmers is small and barely covers the body to provide ease of glide, faster speed, and better swimming overall. The crossback guarantees breast support and prevents movement of the swimming costume while you swim. It lacks sleeves so that you may perform your stroke effortlessly without any obstructions.
Types of Swimsuits
V-shaped swimsuits offer support and flexibility of movement. This suit is suitable for practicing your strokes in the water.
V-shaped swimsuits offer support and flexibility of movement. This suit is suitable for practicing your strokes in the water.
Swimsuits with a U-shaped scoop back are simple to put on and have a very feminine cut.
If you swim once or twice a week, get a swimsuit that can withstand chlorine. For your practice, a swimsuit with an open O-shaped back is appropriate. You will have more mobility with this traditional look.
Select a swimsuit with a highly exposed back if you go swimming at least three times each week. They are ideal for rigorous swimming exercises because of their strong chlorine resistance.
Lastly, if you swim competitively, you can wear a racing suit while competing. It will offer muscular compression and hydrodynamics, so you can get better grades.
You now possess all the knowledge required to select a swimsuit that suits your skill level. The pattern you like the most is the only option left for you to select! Don't forget your swimming goggles, swim cap (mandatory in certain pools), and accessories for your workouts, such as a kickboard, pull buoy, hand paddles, etc.
