Trendsplant x Antonyo Marest Hotel del Sol Seaqual®Yarn Swim Short Foam White
CHF 61.00
1% of your purchase goes for the planet 
B-Corp Certified
Upcycled Marine Plastic 
Made in Europe
Vegan 
For purchases of €80 or more from the Hotel del Sol collection, you'll be entered into a draw to win an original piece of furniture from the hotel, signed by artist Antonyo Marest.
Hotel del Sol Swim Shorts, a collaboration between Trendsplant and Antonyo Marest, crafted from 70% SEAQUAL® YARN and 30% recycled polyester. Manufactured entirely in Portugal, these swim shorts feature a standard fit with an elastic waistband and drawstring. The design draws inspiration from the nostalgic aesthetics of American motels, evoking a vintage imagery filled with iconic details and Mediterranean warmth. Each pair contributes to ocean cleanup efforts by incorporating approximately 11 recycled plastic bottles.
- GENDER: Men's
- PRODUCT TYPE: Swim Short
- FIT: Standard
- FABRIC: Woven
- COMPOSITION: 70% Seaqual®Yarn 30% Recycled Polyester
- WEIGHT: 130 g/m²
- TECHNIQUE: Sublimated
- FABRIC ORIGIN: Portugal
- MAKE UP COUNTRY: Portugal
Shipping
Free shipping on Orders over € 90 in Spain and over € 130/150 depending on your country in Europe.
For the rest of the orders the shipping cost is 4€ in Spain and starting from 5.5€ in Europe depending on the area.
The estimated delivery time is about 2-3 days in Spain and 4-5 days in Europe.
If you want more information about our shipping and returns policy, click here.
Returns
Customers are responsible for the shipping costs.
We accept returns within 30 days of receiving your order. As soon as we receive your package we will proceed with the refund of your money.
For more information about the return process and our shipping policy, click here.
Antonyo MarestAntonyo Marest, born and raised in Alicante, Spain, in 1987, is an international multidisciplinary artist who studied architecture and art in various European universities.
With an artistic language steeped in expertise and fixated on establishing a connection with creativity in his work, we find in Art Deco the biggest of his references at the time of representing an inner creative content that, along with a contemporary base, serves as a new generator of content and contexts of a movement that will celebrate its centenary in this decade.
