
Across four Berlook swimsuits, Emily Feld shows how piping, openwork panels and contrast trim can redirect the eye without relying on print or extra accessories.
Emily Feld models four distinct Berlook one-piece swimsuits in a beach campaign distributed during spring 2026. The set moves from intricate white openwork to chocolate brown texture and two cleaner blue designs, but every look relies on visible lines to define the waist and neckline.
Emily Feld in the White Openwork Swimsuit
The white design gives Emily Feld in detailed beach campaign style the most elaborate construction in the set. Fan-shaped openwork panels cover the body, while solid white piping traces the neckline, waist and leg openings.
A deep V-neck is crossed by short horizontal straps at the center. Those narrow bands keep the open neckline connected, and the firmer seams running down the torso divide the patterned surface into distinct sections. Layered gold necklaces add warm points of contrast without obscuring the linework.
Emily Feld in the Brown Panelled Swimsuit
The chocolate brown version uses a similar deep neckline but replaces the decorative fan pattern with smaller repeated openings. Darker piping curves inward from the bust toward the waist, then spreads outward again over the hips.
That directional construction gives the brown suit a more compact, athletic character. The color is quieter than white against the sand, so the changing panel shapes become more important than contrast alone.
Emily Feld in the Aqua Tie-Front Swimsuit
The pale aqua suit strips away the dense surface detail. Wide halter straps meet beneath the bust, where a narrow tie creates a bow above a long central opening.
Large side cutouts leave skin-visible spacing around the waist, while the ribbed surface keeps the solid color from appearing flat. Among these celebrity campaign photos, this is the softest design, built around open space rather than layered pattern.
Emily Feld in the Two-Tone Blue Swimsuit
The final look sharpens that formula through color. Deep blue covers the body, while pale aqua trim outlines the plunging neckline, side openings and leg line.






The contrast edging makes every curve immediately legible. A matching aqua tie interrupts the center with one lighter vertical detail, connecting the neckline to the lower opening.
The campaign succeeds by repeating one design question without repeating one answer. White uses pattern, brown uses curved panels, aqua uses open space and blue uses contrast trim.

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