Guests found fedoras with the Peroni logo at their assigned seats. Funkshion built the runway, which was positioned over the pool at Nautilus.
A palm tree-lined runway at the Setai, Miami Beach created a dramatic setting for the Style Saves Swim show.
Socialbox set up its interactive installation, inviting guests to snap photos and upload content to social media. Sponsors can customize the machine with email marketing campaigns and photos that are watermarked with a logo.
Models at the Acacia show walked the runway at 11 11 Lincoln Road with the city as a backdrop.
At the Beach Bunny show, another creation of Funkshion, dry ice was used on the runway for dramatic effect.
Miami based designer Tankovitz took its swimwear to the streets by presenting its glamorous swimwear on Lincoln Road.
Glamour magazine created a lounge for attendees and guests inside of the Funkshion tent.
Brought indoors at the last minute due to rain, Mavele Swimwear's private launch event was held at the Brown Jordan Miami Showroom. At the venue, bloggers and media could relax on outdoor furnishings.
Rose Runway was held in Brickell, just south of Miami. Swim Week, once confined to Miami Beach, expanded to new venues this year.
Design prodigy Ariel Swedroe (center)—who took part in Art Basel back in 2014—poses with two models wearing her creations. She is 13 years old and is inspired by her grandfather, a local artist and architect.
In keeping with the story of the show's designer, swim Miami Duskill enlisted girls as models.
Swedroe's show was one of several held in the Miami Swim Week Bungalow at W South Beach.
