That’s why it came as no surprise when she revealed her third collection with Swimsuits For All, and every single suit was one big showcase for ~the girls~. Being a couple of big breasted women ourselves, we took on the challenge of trying every single one to see just how supportive — or free flying — Graham’s new suits actually are. That being said, she didn’t feel it did her breasts any favors. “They weren’t crazy flattering but it was still cute,” she said. Graham got bonus points with us for picking colors, this turquoise for instance, that are flattering on almost every skin tone. As far as boobs go, this one certainly put them out on display, but not enough that you’re afraid to move. Let’s just say that if I were to wear this suit on the beach, I wouldn’t think twice about chasing down any rogue volleyballs. WHAT A RELIEF. This bikini ($64, Swimsuits For All), for some reason, only runs from sizes 4 to 18, making it an outlier of the collection. “It’s so cute, but I just don’t think it fits properly on me — I felt too exposed.” This bikini ($67, Swimsuits For All) has bottoms in sizes 4 through 22 and tops ranging from 6 C/D to 22 E/F. When I saw the perfectly mismatched color scheme on Graham’s Instagram, I practically screamed. Wearing it in this moment, I felt pretty validated for my reaction. While the first one-piece flaunted the breasts by squishing them down a little bit, this one makes ’em feel like they’re floating at just the right height. Like a… like a breast hammock, almost. Great for my size C queens, but questionable for someone else my size with anything bigger than that. The high-cut bottoms with the knotted front detailing gets a full-blown chef’s kiss. True to size, covering, comfortable — 10/10 would wear in public. The Marrakesh ($67, Swimsuits For All) also comes in sizes 6 through 22. “The bottoms here were very similar to the Sahara but gave me a little more coverage, which I liked a lot,” she said. No one on this photoshoot had ever even SEEN a swimsuit with this kind of detail. No wonder it took four people and about five minutes to figure it out. This suit was the very definition of unique. “This bikini also might be a better fit for someone with a smaller bust,” she said. The Casablanca ($71, Swimsuits For All) comes in size 4 through 22 and is extremely My Personal Brand. Of all the suits I tried from the collection, my breasts felt most comfortable — and sexiest — in the Casablanca. But it was worth it for that back view, eh? This suit, despite its complications, looked best from the back on me, I felt. Watch and learn, other brands, because this is Pandering To Nicola 101 right here. Also in sizes 4 to 22, the Tangier ($71, Swimsuits For All) made all of us, Jovanna included, shout “DAMN” once it was on. And she was right. This suit, unlike a few others, was perfectly cut for someone with a bigger bust — the string detailing that held the suit together at the front, she thought, was what made this suit both revealing and safe for movement. Jovanna also had to address the turquoise details, which she felt elevated this from a basic animal print suit to something unique and fashionable. The Zagora ($67, Swimsuits For All) also comes in — you guessed it — sizes 4 through 22. I had reservations about this suit because string tops they cooperate with my boobs, which do this very cute thing where they kind of try to run away from one another? If the Taza Bikini’s top was a boob hammock, the Zagora’s was a swing set. The girls looked and felt just fine, I just wouldn’t go running on the beach in this any time soon. Which, I have to admit, was another feature I’d never really seen on a plus-size swimsuit. These panels were just big enough that they didn’t feel pointless, but not so large that I felt I was naked. Claps for you, Graham — these suits get more and more fire every year.
