By The Beach by Tala
a sustainable swimwear line for the beachful souls
#bythebeach
with all due respect, this is Lebanon 🇱🇧
✊ use your voice, donate to local efforts, and please don’t forget about us!
fav words by 🤍
2024 vs. 2021 vs. 2019… 5 collections later & still living in your head rent free 🐠🦞
greek angels and ✨
mamma mia, here we go again with in the Jupiter in Tierra 🥥🐠
honey boo in the Tessa set 🍯🪻
quick update from the other side of the world with in the Tessa 🗺️🤿🐠
SALES LAST CHANCE!
tinder swindler sample sale edition
📣 2 DAYS LEFT 🛒
excuse us the sun is in our face with and in the Jupiter sets ⛱️🧡
sample sale this sunday 🦀
head to our website to get early access and grab these limited pieces before they’re gone
bikini behavior with 🌼🐝
she said YES by the beach 💍 in the Lua 🌞
keep the earth clean it’s not uranus
today and every day, we’re committed to making a positive impact on the planet.
swimsuits made from fishing nets and other waste, beach cleans ups, filling the bottles, zero waste pop up shop, donating to protect mama earth, join us in making sustainable choices every day!
happy earth month 🌱🌍
wanna swim? in the Sol set 🪸🪼
if we left you on read, here’s why 📵 & 🏝️
guess who’s b@ck
all we do is beach, wby? the iconic in the Jupiter set 🦋🐠🫐
today’s forecast is hot with ray of sunshine in the Jupiter 🧜🏻♀️🪸
full of
Saving the Sea: One Swimsuit at a Time
In his world-famous Ted-Talk, Alan Smith said that the best way to capture an audience’s attention is to throw shocking statistics at them, so here it goes:
Do you know that the fashion industry is the second largest environmental polluter, only second to oil? More than 235 million items of clothing are buried in landfills and in the sea annually and more than 1.2 billion tons of carbon emissions are released into the air from the factories of fashion brands.
Even worse? Almost 750 000 synthetic fibers are released into the sea and into water reserves with each domestic wash.
The surge in consumerism has significantly exacerbated the global waste problem that is polluting the air, the land and, mostly, the sea. While the majority of the world’s focus has shifted towards the detrimental effects of solid plastic waste, such as plastic bottles and, more recently, plastic straws, many are still unaware of the fact that the surge in fast fashion is one of the leading causes and catalysts of the global waste crisis.