String Bikini - Elu ALABERE

SEXY, BOLD & BEACH-READY

Show them you're royalty in our Royal BATIK print. This bikini is printed on new recycled polyester-spandex, sweat-wicking, sun-blocking fabric! Our digitalKENTE^® printed String Bikini will never lose its stretch and provide the sexy support you need in a bold one-of-a-kind printed design. Use this water-resistant two-piece for swimming, strutting, or sunbathing. Rock it or Tie it up however you like; as a bold accent to your swim cover-up or maxi skirt, or as a bright statement to the next beach-side party.

(Please note that contact with rough surfaces and velcro fasteners should be avoided since they can pull out the white fibers in the fabric, damaging the swimsuit’s appearance.)

• Available in size XS–6XL (L great for size 12 pant, 44" waist, 38D bust)
• Fabric: 81% recycled polyester, 19% Lycra spandex
• Chlorine-resistant fabric
• Soft & stretchy material made with UPF 50+ 
• Removable bikini top padding for comfort
• Machine wash cold
• HANG-TO-DRY (rinse off chlorine and salt water thoroughly in between use while looking fabulous on vacay!)
• Made in Europe
• This product is made to order. Allow at least 2 weeks for on-demand production and shipping time.

About our #RoyalBATIK print: In 2024 and beyond we're celebrating the unique indigenous resist printing techniques of West Africa and S.E. Asia. The digitalADIRE print collection pays homage to the cultural heritage of àdìre (a traditional Nigerian Yoruba tie-and-dye printing method using cassava paste illustrations working against indigo dye), batik (a traditional Indonesian Java wax-resist printing method using indigo dye), as well as the history of enslaved Africans' back-breaking work to harvest indigo in the American southern states of South Carolina and New Orleans.

The deep green hues of the indigo plant pre-processed, and the intricate patterns of the stitched tye & dye technique of àdìre serve as the foundation of the green motif “Elu ALABERE" . "Elu" is the Yoruba word for Indigo, and "Alabere" is part of "àdìre alabere" the name for a dying technique designated for Yoruba men to dye fabric using machine-stitched thread instead of hand-wrapped raffia. "Alabere" in Yoruba or Igbo means "subordinate or slave”.

Size guide