Beyond the Sea Swimwear

Beyond the Sea Swimwear Be confident at the beach in our boutique range of supportive swimwear with a hint of vintage styling

Beyond the Sea Swimwear is a Sydney based boutique Australian made swimwear label established in 2011 by Kylie van Wanrooy, a patternmaker with 25 years experience. After searching high and low for a size 16 swimsuit that looked and felt right, Kylie started Beyond the Sea Swimwear. Inspired by the structure and classic styling of the 50's, Beyond the Sea Swimwear is a fun range that offers excell

ent support to many figure types. Beyond the Sea Swimwear makes samples in size 16, the average Australian size. Size rage is 10-24 style dependent, with 14-20 being the best selling size range. Cup sizes from DD-GG

The quality of the fabric and make, and the fact that they are fully lined give the swimwear a timeless appeal beyond this season. Recycled fabrics are being introduced in all solid colours and lining. Our prints are sustainably sourced from existing excess fabrics. Beyond the Sea Swimwear is proudly designed, cut and made in Sydney. We source from Australian owned businesses as much as possible.

This!!!
31/07/2026

This!!!

👕♻️ Europe has just changed the fashion industry forever.

Starting July 19, 2026, the European Union officially banned large fashion companies from destroying unsold clothes, shoes, and accessories.

Instead of sending perfectly good products to landfills or burning them, companies must now donate, recycle, or repurpose them.

The new rules apply to businesses with more than 250 employees and annual revenue above €50 million, with medium-sized companies expected to follow from 2030. Only unsafe, counterfeit, or damaged products are exempt.

Companies will also have to publish annual reports showing what happens to their unsold goods and keep detailed records for five years.

The change targets a huge environmental problem.

Every year, an estimated 264,000 to 594,000 tonnes of textiles are destroyed across the EU, while 4% to 9% of unsold fashion items are thrown away instead of being reused.

The goal is simple:

More clothes in charity shops.

More products on discount shelves.

Less waste in landfills.

It's a major step toward a circular fashion industry where clothing is made to last, repaired, reused, and recycled instead of being treated as disposable.

Do you think other countries should introduce the same ban? 👇🌍

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Oatley, NSW

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