logo
Ibiza Swim Week strengthens international presence in second edition

Ibiza Swim Week strengthens international presence in second edition

Fashion United25-06-2025
Last Friday, Ibiza hosted the second edition of Ibiza Swim Week, an event that continues to carve out its place in the international swimwear fashion calendar.
The initiative, which is steadily gaining momentum, is spearheaded by Nía Vásquez, founder of Ibiza-based premium bikini label Cocora Shop.
This year, the number of participating brands doubled compared to its inaugural edition, reaching a total of 16 labels, highlighting Vásquez's ambition to position Ibiza as a European hub for designer beachwear. International participation and local presence
The brand lineup featured names from the US, Canada, Brazil, Colombia, France, Italy, the UK, Spain, and Hawaii, alongside three Ibiza-based labels, reflecting a blend of global appeal and local identity.
Drawing inspiration from formats such as Miami Swim Week and New York Swim Week, Ibiza Swim Week combined runway shows with a direct-to-consumer market, live DJ sets, and artistic performances. The immersive format is designed to engage not only end consumers, but also buyers and industry professionals.
Organisers noted that "both the casting and the selection criteria were managed from the US," aiming to uphold production standards aligned with leading American swimwear events. Brand Ellas at the second edition of Ibiza Swim Week. Credits: David Reinoso.
Set against the backdrop of the Hotel Aguas de Ibiza in Santa Eulalia, the event sought proximity to the area's affluent tourist demographic.
In doing so, Ibiza Swim Week positions itself as both a creative platform and a commercial showcase, with a distinctly international outlook. This article was translated to English using an AI tool.
FashionUnited uses AI language tools to speed up translating (news) articles and proofread the translations to improve the end result. This saves our human journalists time they can spend doing research and writing original articles. Articles translated with the help of AI are checked and edited by a human desk editor prior to going online. If you have questions or comments about this process email us at info@fashionunited.com
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Fancy living on a narrowboat? Here's your chance
Fancy living on a narrowboat? Here's your chance

South Wales Argus

time30 minutes ago

  • South Wales Argus

Fancy living on a narrowboat? Here's your chance

Well, a Newport-based auction firm may have just the thing. More used to selling property firmly set on dry land a Paul Fosh Auctions is entering uncharted territory with its first sale of a waterborne lot - a narrowboat. Moored at a tranquil rural location just across the River Severn in Gloucestershire on a private mooring on the Gloucester and Sharpness Canal, the 72-foot traditional working narrowboat offers the chance for a complete lifestyle reboot. Angie Davey, of Paul Fosh Auctions, said: 'This gorgeous narrowboat, rurally moored near the historic village of Frampton-on-Severn, Gloucestershire, is surely one of the most unusual and exciting properties I've had for sale over the many years I've been handling lots at auction. 'The traditional narrowboat, appears to have everything you'd need for a life afloat, offers new owners a cosy peaceful home on a tranquil canal setting. "And there's also the enticing opportunity to spread your wings, as it were, and set forth on a journey or adventure and explore the UK's myriad inland waterways.' Riverwitch, at Tanhouse Farm Mooring, Frampton on Severn, is listed with a guide price of £67,000. Angie said: 'This narrowboat, which was refurbished by the current owners, is moored in an idyllic, peaceful and private mooring on the Gloucester and Sharpness Canal - part of which is a 16-mile stretch of canal from the mooring with no locks to contend with for those beginning their narrowboat adventure. 'The Canal & River Trust (CRT) licences cover you to travel on most inland waterways but for certain rivers additional licences might be required." The canal has manned bridges and no locks and you don't pay for this when you use them. The boat benefits from a good deal of privacy as it is moored on the opposite side of the usual towpath and with access via a short stroll from the car parking area, woodland and footbridge. Angie said: 'The current accommodation includes an open plan lounge/dining/study with wood burner, kitchen with appliances including washing machine, fridge/freezer, dryer and cooker; two cabins (bedrooms) with storage/dressing area, and shower room. 'The embankment/garden area is secluded by woodland behind. The gas boiler provides hot water and central heating. There is also an electric hook up. "The permanent mooring is for 12 months per annum and mooring costs are £350 plus £20 electricity pcm." Riverwitch has gas which is LPG. The Canal and River Trust licence is £430 per quarter which pays for water, rubbish collection, sewage emptying and use of the locks. 'Riverwitch is being sold with all the necessary batteries, inverter, Eberspatcher heater, and a well-maintained Lister engine. The boat had a full out of water survey in February and also has an up-to-date boat safe certificate. 'There are marine finance and mortgages are available to buy boats.' Frampton on Severn is a picturesque village about 10 miles (16 km) south of Gloucester on the east bank of the River Severn, and on the west bank of the River Frome. The village is linked by footpath to the Sharpness Canal. Angie said: 'Viewings of the narrowboat are strictly by appointment only. Please contact the office to book a viewing and for the correct postcode - 01633 254044.' The narrowboat is one of some 74 varied lots for sale online at Paul Fosh Auctions which starts from 12 noon on Tuesday, July 29 and ends from 5pm on Thursday, July 31.

Career renovation for Newport man is thanks to Business Wales
Career renovation for Newport man is thanks to Business Wales

South Wales Argus

timean hour ago

  • South Wales Argus

Career renovation for Newport man is thanks to Business Wales

Michael Vowles launched Newport-based MVP Tiling and Decorating in May 2024, offering high-quality painting, decorating, and tiling services. However, the journey to becoming his own boss has not been straight forward. Originally an apprentice mechanic, Michael was forced to leave the trade and focus on recovery after being diagnosed with spinal degeneration. He turned to painting and decorating by enrolling in a course with Access Wales, which helped him acquire the training he needed for a career change. With new skills at his disposal and his medical condition under control, Michael worked as part a of a warehouse maintenance team until 2022, but was made redundant after his employer went into administration. Through the Welsh Government's ReAct+ programme, he secured funding for a tiling course. Michael's former boss also encouraged him to contact to Business Wales for help to set up his business. Business Wales adviser Ian Harvey guided him through the process and identified a £2,000 grant which allowed him to buy a dustless sanding system, used to minimise the amount of dust created through decorating. This equipment has been key to Michael being able to provide services to customers who are dealing with their own health conditions. Michael said: 'When I was made redundant, I knew this was my chance to make a change. I've always loved the idea of being my own boss and this was sort of a now or never moment. 'The grant funding has helped me to source equipment I wouldn't have been able to purchase out of my own pocket. 'I've faced a lot of challenges in my career, but thanks to the support I've received from Business Wales, I'm now in a position to build a reputable and sustainable business.' Ian Harvey, said: 'Michael is a great example of what can be achieved through resilience and determination. He came to us very prepared but needed help with where to start. To see the progress he has made in such a short time should be applauded." Business Wales is funded by Welsh Government.

Billionaire brothers build new bus empire in Scotland
Billionaire brothers build new bus empire in Scotland

The Herald Scotland

timean hour ago

  • The Herald Scotland

Billionaire brothers build new bus empire in Scotland

This week, McGill's Group hailed the seven-figure takeover of a coach company operating for seven decades in central Scotland with the acquisition of Prentice Westwood. The West Lothian-based business comes under the umbrella of the group of companies owned by Sandy and James Easdale. Bus billionaires Sandy and James Easdale. (Image: Jeff Holmes/JSHPIX) The Prentice Westwood employees will become part of the McGill's Group, and the brand will be kept. The brothers, reportedly worth £1.46 billion, have, over the past five years, they say, significantly grown their coach operations. Their company's Fly services connecting Edinburgh Airport with Dundee and Aberdeen 'have proved immensely popular', while its private coach hire business 'continues to thrive across Scotland'. McGill's also launched Loch Lomond Travel, a coach holiday division 'that has seen rapid growth and strong demand among holidaymakers', in 2023. The company is also the operator of the successful FlixBus network in Scotland and across the UK, with the international intercity service 'flourishing since its 2021 launch'. Tony Williamson, chief executive of McGill's Group, said that 'Prentice Westwood has a terrific reputation as a quality transport provider in central Scotland'. READ MORE: 'During our discussions, I was very impressed by their team, ethos and operational standards, all of which made this an easy decision.' The McGill's group of companies' turnover increased from £57.6 million to £91.2m and operating profit increased from £720,000 to £1.88m in its most recent accounts, for the year ended December 31, 2023.​ Robbie Prentice, owner of Prentice Westwood, said: 'We are incredibly proud of what Prentice Westwood has achieved over the past 70 years as a family enterprise. 'Joining McGill's Group represents a fantastic opportunity to secure the long-term future of the business and for our team to be part of one of the most forward-thinking and ambitious transport operators in the UK. 'The values and vision of McGill's align closely with our own, and I'm eager to see the development of the business in the coming years.' Of course the Easdale family is not the first to build a substantial transport empire in Scotland, with siblings Brian Souter and Ann Gloag founding Stagecoach, originally called Gloagtrotter. The Easdales' business interests also include real estate and housing development. Also this week, a manufacturing business which supplied bus maker Alexander Dennis has collapsed, with administrators declaring the 'withdrawal of this key contract' rendered the company 'unsustainable'. The vast bulk of the staff have been made redundant following the appointment of administrators, business editor Ian McConnell wrote. Callum Carmichael and Michelle Elliot of FRP Advisory, together with Shona Campbell of Henderson Loggie LLP, were appointed as administrators of Greenfold Systems Ltd, a specialist manufacturing business based in Dunfermline. Greenfold Systems had built longstanding relationships across the industry, with a significant proportion of its operations supporting Alexander Dennis Ltd, the administrators noted. Alexander Dennis earlier announced it was entering into a consultation around moving its Falkirk operation south of the Border.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store