Swimming season is approaching - whether you’re hitting the beach or lounging beside the pool it’s time to find swimwear you’re going to feel great in. It can be an impossible task finding a suit you feel confident and stylish in without spending a bomb.
River Island’s summer swimwear range costs from as little as £16 and looks nearly identical to much loved British swimwear brand Hunza G - which is famously worn by stars such as Michelle Keegan, Kim Kardashian and Holly Willoughby.
Textured swimsuits were extremely popular in last year’s Summer season and the sustainable swimwear company is known to use it for their costumes and bikinis. It’s a popular fabric worn by many beach goers due to its stretchy nature.
READ MORE: I compared McDonald's new Mega Hot Sauce to other leading hot sauces to see how hot it really is
The Aqua Textured Stripe Swimsuit costs just £33 - just a fraction of the £155 Emerald Hunza G Square Neck.
The sleeveless one piece is available online in sizes six - 18 and is made from textured fabric, featuring a scoop neck.
If you’re a bikini lover the £25 Aqua Fuller Bust Texture Bandeau Bikini Top is available in sizes 32D to 36 F.
The top gives an appearance of a fuller bust and features a balconette neckline. The straps are also adjustable and there is a clasp on the back
The matching textured Aqua Stripe Bikini bottoms cost just £16 and are in stock online in sizes six - 18. It looks like an extremely similar style to the £155 Hunza G lime Jean Bikini.
If you're looking for more support, Marks and Spencer bright green Tummy Control Padded Square Neck Swimsuit# costs just £29.50 and is a great alternative to textured swimwear.
READ NEXT:
- Pet friendly universities prove puppy therapy reduces stress and anxiety in young people
- Travel guru shares top tips to slash cost of 'bucket list' trips - including Northern Lights and New York
- King and I musical at Palace Theatre halted as drama occurs off stage
- Brilliant Manchester companies celebrated at this year's MEN Business Awards
- Much-needed special school build hit with extra £10m bill - and year-long delay