A: Bust – Measure around the fullest part of your bust. This is usually across the front of your nipples. Keep the tape measure parallel to the floor and take care not to pull it tight.
B: Underbust – Measure under your bust across your ribs. This is usually where your bra-band sits. The tape measure should be snug to your body here.
C: Waist – Measure around your waist at the narrowest point, making sure the tape measure stays parallel to the floor.
D: Hips – Measure around the line of your hip bone where you would most comfortably wear mid-rise underwear, jeans, etc. This is most likely where you will wear the waistband of your swimwear, except in the case of high waist and low-rise styles.

• As soon as you leave the water, give your swimwear a cold rinse to remove any salt or chlorine – standing under the pool or beachside shower will do the trick, then give it a second rinse when you get home.
• If more than a rinse is needed, gently hand wash in cold water using natural, biodegradable detergents that are gentler on fibres and colours – spot clean if you can and don’t rub the fabric too vigorously.
• Try slipping your swimwear into a GuppyFriend® wash bag designed to keep loose fibres from entering the water.
• Whatever you do, do not use a washing machine. They are designed to agitate the fibres in clothes which can cause synthetic yarns to break, reducing the lifespan of your swimwear and adding to the microfibre pollution problem in our waterways and oceans.
• Avoid wringing your swimwear out. This can break the fibres and affect shape and elasticity. Remove excess water by rolling it in a towel and giving it a gentle squeeze instead.
• Dry your swimwear flat and in the shade to maintain its amazing shape and colour. Direct sunlight can cause colours to fade, and if you hang it to dry, water pooling at the bottom can stretch the fibres out.
  
• Do not bleach, iron, or tumble-dry your swimwear.
• Never leave swimwear in a cold, wet heap and always make sure it’s fully dry before wearing again. Pack a spare so you can alternate, and they’ll give more life back in return.

Match your Sleeve to your Stance with our Super Sustainable Bodysuit.

Surfboards, Kiteboards, Wakeboards, and even Snowboards and Skateboards are all different. But each has a nose (front) and a tail (back), and how you stand on them all will probably be the same.

Your board stance is the one that feels most natural for your body, which is usually with your dominant foot at the back for stability and your other foot at the front for control. Being Regular or Goofy depends on which foot you place at the front.

Here are a few fun ways to figure out your stance:

• The Kick – kick a ball. Whichever foot you kick with is your dominant foot (back foot) and the other is your balance foot (front foot).
• The Slide – find a slippery floor and, wearing a pair of socks, take a run-up into a slide. Whichever foot you put out in front to control the slide and your balance will be your front foot.
• The Push – stand with your feet together and eyes closed. Ask a nice friend to stand behind you and give you a gentle push, just enough to lose balance. Whichever foot you put out to steady yourself will be your front foot.
• The Pull – hold an imaginary rope in your hands and brace your body to pull really hard on the rope. You will find your balance foot at the front and dominant foot at the back… just like you’d stand on your board.

REGULAR means you ride with your left foot forward.
GOOFY means you ride with your right foot forward.

Make sure you choose the correct Style when making your selection.