• Home
  • Chlorine Resistant A-line Swim Skirt

Chlorine Resistant A-line Swim Skirt

7.08
50.80
        SPECIAL OFFER

          Please select all product options

          Product was out of stock

          share
          Description

          Look and feel your best for every sunny-day adventure in our flattering Chlorine Resistant A-Line Skirt with built-in brief! Expertly designed with high-quality fabric that resists fading and retains its shape, swim after swim, this A-line skirt is designed to last. Pair with your favorite chlorine resistant swim tops to create your perfect suit with a long-lasting fit that stays brighter, longer.

          • A-line skirt
          • Coverage: full leg and bottom
          • Front-lined built-in brief
          • Rise: hits at waist
          • 85% Polyester / 15% Spandex
          • Fabric provides UPF 50 UV protection. See details.
          • Hand wash with mild soap. Roll suit in towel & squeeze out excess water. Dry flat; avoid washers & dryers.
          • Chlorine Resistant Polyester/Spandex fabric is colorfast and designed to retain fit and resist bagging.
          • Imported
          • Relaxed fit
          • Solutions: Hip Minimizer, UPF 50 Sun Protection
          • Bottom: side seam measures 14.5\" on size 16
          • Side seam measures 14.5\" on size 20

          Check out our Side Slit Swim Skirt for more size and color options

           

           

           

           

          Details“UPF” stands for Ultraviolet Protection Factor and it measures the Ultraviolet radiation or “UV” protection from the sun provided by a fabric. (Similar to the SPF rating system used for sunscreens.)

          Our Swimsuits For All styles with UV sun protection have a rating of UPF 50 (the highest possible rating) which means only 1/50th of the sun’s UV rays can pass through, and it blocks 98% of UV rays. Sunscreen use is still recommended when wearing our UPF 50 styles since no clothing can completely block out UV rays.

          Please note that most fabrics lose some of their UV protection over time from repeated washing and wearing. Garments that are damp or wet typically provide less UV protection (this is especially true of lighter fabric colors). Also, on any UPF 50 suit that had mesh or other fabric panels, those panels would not provide the same UPF 50 protection.