They’re leaving little to the imagination.
Miami Swim Week models revealed a lot more than skin, spray tans and shimmering long legs as they strut their stuff in bikinis that barely cover their forbidden fruits.
The viral rosette swimwear, which incorporates a flower-shaped design into two-piece bikini sets, has taken over the beach town runway.
Miami’s trending suits include floral-shape tops that cover a model’s nipples with thin spaghetti straps holding the garment together.
Tops were paired with controversial G-string swimsuit bottoms, revealing models’ cheeks and barely covering part of their butt cracks.
Many designers — including Milus Rose, Diva Boutique and Ema Savahl Couture — are embracing the Y2K comeback style, showcasing rosettes in swimwear sets and hair accessories, reported News.com.au.
One Milus Rose model catwalked in a micro bubblegum-pink, crotchet-like swimsuit. Her bikini top featured a rose covering each areola with scrawny straps holding her chest in place, matched with full-coverage bottoms.
“My designs are inspired by the various cultures I traveled to,” CEO Rose Milus, with design partner Simone Sullivan, told The Post. “The breathtaking charm of Tulum, the vibrant energy of Jamaica, and the opulent elegance of Dubai. Inspired by these destinations, I craft pieces that capture their essence—whether it’s breezy silhouettes, bold patterns, or luxurious details.”
While the racey set complemented the woman’s small frame, someone with a larger chest might struggle to feel secure wearing the top.
Another swimwear designer, Diva Boutique, known as a trendsetter in swimsuit fashion looks, revealed its swimmers at the week-long swimwear event.
A brunette model posed in a beaded top with two blush-pink daisy flowers instead of a traditional bathing suit. The designer paired the stringed top with a ruched swimmer bottom.
There was a trend of areola-focused bikini tops throughout Miami Swim Week fashion shows, from micro to massive coverage.
Diva Boutique also revealed a look for women with larger tatas: an ocean blue flower bra with a “loincloth” pair of bottoms.
Although the notorious Miami fashion show is known to bare it all, some looks continue to shock on-lookers on how much skin is exposed.
As The Post previously reported, The Black Tape Project’s show featured female models sashaying in duct tape-placed swimsuits with deep plunge lines.
The Black Tape Project was founded by Joel Álvarez — also known as Drakhan Blackhart — who describes himself as “the world’s only body tape expert.”
“I had to work fast and make designs that wouldn’t fall apart when they danced, this is where I developed most of my techniques. Fifteen years later here I am,” he explains on BlackTapeProject.com.
Each year, designers increase the antics with their creativity in swimwear fashion while reducing bathing suit materials, living by the motto “less is more.”
