Morning On The Seine Ruffle Bikini Bottoms
Selkie’s bikini debut is a nod to the classic, reminiscent of the iconic bikinis worn by bathing beauties of yesteryear, this suit is crafted in a classic spandex featuring Monet's Morning on the Seine, which captures the artist's 1897 exploration of dawn light on water.
With a cheeky cut and high waist, these swimsuit bottoms boast ruffle details at the hip, all in the impressionist master's delicate brushwork and ethereal color palette from his beloved riverside series painted during his later Giverny period.
“Begun in 1896, Monet’s Mornings on the Seine series was not completed until 1897 because of inclement weather. Having patiently scouted out views along the river, Monet then painted the pictures from a boat that he had converted into a floating studio. For an extended period he rose by dawn in order to paint the changing effects of light as the sun came up. He then lined up the canvases on easels in his studio to complete them together as a series. Fifteen were shown at the Galerie Georges Petit in 1898.” MET Museum https://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/437125
Style with The Morning On The Seine Ruffle Bikini Top.
-
High cut stretch fabric swimsuit bottoms
-
Mid waist
-
Ruffle detail at hip
To ensure the best fit, measure your across high waist before ordering and steam for optimal beauty.
Fabric: 85% Nylon 15% Spandex
Lining: 92% Nylon 8% Spandex
Original: $61,900.00
-70%$61,900.00
$18,570.00
Description
Selkie’s bikini debut is a nod to the classic, reminiscent of the iconic bikinis worn by bathing beauties of yesteryear, this suit is crafted in a classic spandex featuring Monet's Morning on the Seine, which captures the artist's 1897 exploration of dawn light on water.
With a cheeky cut and high waist, these swimsuit bottoms boast ruffle details at the hip, all in the impressionist master's delicate brushwork and ethereal color palette from his beloved riverside series painted during his later Giverny period.
“Begun in 1896, Monet’s Mornings on the Seine series was not completed until 1897 because of inclement weather. Having patiently scouted out views along the river, Monet then painted the pictures from a boat that he had converted into a floating studio. For an extended period he rose by dawn in order to paint the changing effects of light as the sun came up. He then lined up the canvases on easels in his studio to complete them together as a series. Fifteen were shown at the Galerie Georges Petit in 1898.” MET Museum https://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/437125
Style with The Morning On The Seine Ruffle Bikini Top.
-
High cut stretch fabric swimsuit bottoms
-
Mid waist
-
Ruffle detail at hip
To ensure the best fit, measure your across high waist before ordering and steam for optimal beauty.
Fabric: 85% Nylon 15% Spandex
Lining: 92% Nylon 8% Spandex
