Summer isn't over yet, and no one understands this better than the team at Ocin, a new Vancouver-based swimwear brand that's retailing gorgeous, minimalist bathing suits.
The brand hopes to use its clothes to encourage consumers to be "their most open and free selves." To achieve this, Ocin creates diverse shapes and cuts that can suit anyone's aesthetic. The brand offers bikinis, two-pieces with high-cut legs, low-back one pieces and more. The designs coupled with the minimalist colorways of green, red and make for a more subtle approach to beachwear.
What's more is that this company uses substantially sourced materials such as "100-percent regenerated polyesters from plastic water bottles saved from landfill, as well as recycled nylons in its fabrics."
Why This Trend Is Growing
- Sustainable Swimwear
- Brands can use sustainably sourced materials to create minimalist swimwear lines that cater to a range of aesthetics.
- Diverse Swimwear Shapes
- Brands can create swimwear lines featuring a range of shapes and cuts that cater to different body types and aesthetic preferences.
- Minimalist Beachwear
- Minimalist designs coupled with subdued colorways can provide consumers with a more subtle approach to beachwear.
Industries Being Reshaped
- Fashion
- Fashion companies can integrate sustainable practices into their design and production processes to create eco-friendly clothing and accessories.
- Swimwear
- Swimwear brands can create diverse swimwear lines featuring a range of shapes and cuts that cater to different body types and aesthetic preferences.
- Environmental Sustainability
- Brands can use sustainable materials and production processes to reduce their impact on the environment and appeal to eco-conscious consumers.
