Parachute Fabric Burkinis

  • Size
  • Color
  • Advantages

Not a Crowded Marketplace, a Carefully Curated Wardrobe

Devr-i Tesettür is not a general e-commerce site open to everyone. We are a selective platform bringing together reliable brands that prioritize customer satisfaction and truly respect modest fashion standards.

What Parachute Fabric Offers in a Burkini

Parachute fabric is a tightly woven synthetic textile — typically polyester-based — that resists water saturation. Unlike heavier fabrics, it does not become waterlogged during swimming, which keeps the garment light while in use and helps it dry quickly after leaving the water. The fabric also holds its shape under movement, which is relevant for a swimsuit that needs to maintain coverage during active swimming rather than just wading. Most models in this selection combine an outer parachute layer with an inner polyester lining for added opacity. One model uses a cotton component, likely in the lining or hood area. For those sensitive to synthetic textiles against the skin, checking the inner fabric composition on individual product pages is advisable.

Colour Options and Styling

Black is the most represented colour in this selection, followed by navy blue and white. For a coordinated look, a navy blue burkini pairs cleanly with a white or light grey swim cap or underscarf hood. Black models are versatile across accessories. The brighter options — orange, purple, and green — are available in smaller quantities but provide an alternative for those who prefer a more visible choice in open water or pool settings. These can be paired with a matching or neutral-toned swim hood. For more burkini styles beyond the parachute category, visit the full burkinis page.

Sizing and Fit Across Different Body Types

Sizes in this selection begin at S and extend through 38, with plus-size options available. Parachute fabric has a moderate stretch level — less than jersey or lycra blends — so fit accuracy matters more here than with stretch fabrics. In plus-size models, look for elasticated waistbands or adjustable drawcords, which allow for a more accommodating fit without relying solely on fabric stretch. Tunic-cut tops that fall to mid-thigh offer more ease of movement and better proportional balance. Trousers with a wider cut or elasticated hem are common in this category and tend to be more comfortable for extended use in water.

  1. How should parachute fabric burkinis be washed and cared for?

    Parachute fabric burkinis should be hand washed or machine washed on a delicate cycle in cold water using a mild detergent. Avoid wringing the fabric, as this can distort the weave. Line drying in the shade is recommended — direct sunlight over extended periods can degrade the synthetic fibres and affect colour. Do not tumble dry or iron.
  2. Which headscarf or swim hood colours work well with these burkinis?

    For black burkinis, most neutral or muted hood colours — white, grey, or navy — work without visual conflict. Navy blue models pair well with white or cream swim hoods for a clean contrast. If you are choosing an orange, green, or purple burkini, a matching tone in the hood keeps the look consistent, while a black hood provides a grounding neutral. Avoid combining two competing bright tones, such as orange with purple.
  3. What season are parachute fabric burkinis suited for?

    Parachute fabric is best suited for summer use in outdoor or indoor pool settings. It does not provide thermal insulation, so it is not appropriate for cold-water swimming. The fabric's quick-dry property makes it practical for warm-weather beach or pool days where repeated water entry and exit is expected. In cooler conditions, a rash guard or thermal underlayer would be needed separately.