Silene Swimsuit Green
Regular price R$ 369,00 Sale price R$ 200,00/
Swimsuit with a classic and irreverent look.
It has a very straight neckline in the front and crossed back.
This swimsuit is for those who love style and comfort.
Be ready to get all eyes on you at the beach.
Ideal for yoga, running, surfing, working out and everyday practice.
It has a very straight neckline in the front and crossed back.
This swimsuit is for those who love style and comfort.
Be ready to get all eyes on you at the beach.
Ideal for yoga, running, surfing, working out and everyday practice.
- Amni Soul Eco biodegradable polyamide
- Use of reused water
- 100% Brazilian raw material
- strong support
- UV protection 50+
- Anti-odour technology
- Oeko-Tex 100 Class I seal: free of toxic skin products
This piece, when properly disposed of in the landfill, decomposes within three years. Reducing the environmental impact and amount of waste left for future generations.
The durability of this raw material is the same (or even more) than conventional polyamide.
Composition:
- 88% biodegradable polyamide
- 12% elastane
Extra material: Elastic
- 93% polyamide
- 7% elastane
It is advisable to wash it by hand in cold water or in the machine in a delicate mode with neutral or biodegradable soap. Do not tumble dry. Dry in the shade.
Size guide (in centimeters):
PP | P | M | G | |
Bust | 79 - 81 | 81 - 85 | 85 - 89 | 90 - 93 |
Waist | 56 - 61 | 61 - 64 | 64 - 68 | 68 - 72 |
Hip | 85 - 88 | 88 - 94 | 94 - 98 | 98 - 102 |
Silene rothmaleri is an extremely rare flower from the southwest coast of Portugal.
With an occupation of less than 400 km2, it is estimated that there are less than 3,500 of its species.
The species was first collected in 1945, officially described in 1956, and never collected again, therefore it is considered extinct by most botanists.
But in reality, it can still be found on remote slopes in the Cabo de São Vicente area, where it is legally protected. The authors of the book Field Guide to the Wildflowers of the Algarve, Chris Thorogood & Simon Hiscock has been watching the plant flourish for the past decade.
The species was first collected in 1945, officially described in 1956, and never collected again, therefore it is considered extinct by most botanists.
But in reality, it can still be found on remote slopes in the Cabo de São Vicente area, where it is legally protected. The authors of the book Field Guide to the Wildflowers of the Algarve, Chris Thorogood & Simon Hiscock has been watching the plant flourish for the past decade.