Sunset Swim Short
Get ready to play in the Sunset Short—the ultimate pair of women's swim shorts that'll have you feeling like a beach goddess! Whether you're a sun worshiper or a seasoned swimmer, these babies are designed to give you the perfect fit with tunnels along the side seam to adjust them to your desired style, and a flat-encased elastic waistband that keeps everything smooth and snug. Making waves in the water? Or slaying beach volleyball? Dive right in this summer with the Sunset Short!
Made in the USA
Fabric Details: 94% Ecoyarn PES, 16% Elastane
Made with 100% recycled yarns from plastic bottles and waste from the Mediterranean Sea. Sustainably produced in Spain. OEKO-TEX Standard 100 and Global Recycled Standard certified. UPF50+
FIT: This item is made to get wet, so it is fitted. Please size up if you do not like it snug!
Fabrication
Fabric Details: 94% Ecoyarn PES, 16% Elastane
Made with 100% recycled yarns from plastic bottles and waste from the Mediterranean Sea. Sustainably produced in Spain. OEKO-TEX Standard 100 and Global Recycled Standard certified. UPF50+
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Why Mineral Sunscreen?
Reef-Safe Ingredients
Mineral sunscreens use active ingredients like zinc oxide and titanium dioxide, which are generally considered safe for marine life. These ingredients do not contribute to coral bleaching like oxybenzone and octinoxate, which are found in most chemical sunscreens.
Non-Toxic to Marine Life
Chemicals in many sunscreens can be toxic to fish, algae, and marine mammals, affecting their health, reproduction, and ecosystems. Mineral sunscreens, however, have a lower risk of leaching toxins into the water, making them a safer choice for ocean environments.
Less Bioaccumulation
Chemical ingredients in sunscreens can accumulate in the bodies of marine animals and persist in water sources. Mineral ingredients tend to be more stable and are less likely to build up in marine organisms.
Help us change the way we think about skin
All proceeds from the purchase of a ONE CHANGE BRACELET will be donated to the Melanoma Research Foundation.