Men's Swimwear

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      Men's swimwear from the brands Ferana and Riviera, in blue, bright blue, green and pink. They are leftover stock from past summer collections, not new-season arrivals: quantities are limited, a few pieces per model, and the choice starts from the available size. Length, waist, composition and lining are on the product page of each model; further down is a guide to reading and comparing them. In our store in Formia and online we selected these lines for our customers and we keep them in the catalog as long as pieces are left.

      7 products

      Features and Types

      A men's swimsuit is defined by three construction elements: length, fabric, and lining. Color and details come second. This is the criteria to evaluate the models in the grid.

      Briefs, trunks, and bermudas: lengths

      The brief is the shortest cut: fitted, with narrow sides, freeing the legs and offering minimal water resistance. It is the swimmer's choice. The trunk reaches mid-thigh or just above the knee: covering more than the brief without restricting stride. The bermuda extends down to the knee, providing maximum coverage. Anyone searching for men's swim briefs should check the length of each model on the product sheet and in photos before ordering: the grid displays brand and color, while the cut is read from the garment.

      Fabric and drying

      Synthetic fabric retains less water than cotton and dries faster: for this reason, swimsuits are generally synthetic. Cotton gets soaked, becomes heavy when wet, and remains damp against the skin for a long time. The exact composition of each model is listed on the product sheet and is the first detail to read, before color and styling.

      Lining, waistband, and pockets

      Many swimsuits feature a stitched mesh lining, providing support and replacing underwear. Many also feature a drawstring or elastic waistband for an adjustable fit, alongside side pockets for small items. These details affect usage and are not present on all models: the product sheet specifies which.

      What you will find in this collection

      The selection includes Ferana and Riviera swimsuits. These are deadstock from past summer collections, not current-season releases, and quantities are limited: only a few pieces remain per model. Among the Riviera styles are theCostume Cinquecento Bluand theCostume Champagne Pink; among the Ferana models, theCostume 103 Verdeis the alternative to blue. Blue is the most prominent color, in navy and royal blue shades; followed by pink and green. The price range is accessible to everyone: Riviera sits one step above Ferana. Updated prices are shown in the grid.

      Ferana and Riviera: the brands

      Ferana and Riviera are the swimwear brands featured on this page. Ferana is the most represented. From the catalog, only one objective difference emerges: price, which is higher for Riviera. For everything else, comparison should be made on the individual product sheets.

      How to choose

      Start from intended use

      For swimming, a brief or short trunk is ideal, causing no drag in the water. For the beach, pool, or a warm-weather trip, a longer trunk offers more comfort: walking, sitting, and reclining without pulling on the fabric. Bermudas make sense when greater coverage is desired. Choose swimwear based on your most frequent activity, not what you do once a year.

      Length and waistband

      The swimsuit must sit on the hips without digging into the skin or sliding down when wet. A drawstring waist allows fit adjustment; when in doubt, start with your regular trouser size. Without waist adjustment, the size must be exact. Check the length with leg straight and while seated: the hem must not pull or ride up.

      Availability before color

      With limited quantities, it is wise to reverse the usual order: check available size and correct length first, then select color among the remaining models. Our advice, as swimwear sellers, is to evaluate length and waist fit before shade: a swimsuit in the correct size with a secondary color choice gets worn, while the wrong size stays in the drawer.

      FAQ

      Does it make sense to buy swimwear off-season?

      Yes, if planning a warm-destination trip, pool visits, or looking ahead to next summer. With deadstock items, the advantage is practical: a size available today may disappear in a few months due to limited stock per model. Before ordering, follow the usual checks: length, waistband, and fabric composition on the product sheet.

      Briefs or trunks: which to choose for the beach?

      Briefs for those who swim and want minimal bulk in the water; trunks for those spending more time on the beach walking, lounging, and sitting. Verify the cut of each model on the product sheet and photos before ordering.

      Is mesh lining necessary?

      It is not essential. It provides support, replaces underwear, and prevents direct skin contact with the outer fabric. Those who prefer without can opt for an unlined model: this detail can be found on the product sheet.

      How to wash a swimsuit after the beach or pool?

      Rinse immediately in fresh water to remove salt and chlorine. Wash by hand or machine wash on low temperature according to the garment care label, without wringing forcefully. Allow to dry flat in the shade without a tumble dryer: high heat damages the fabric and direct sunlight on wet fabric fades colors.