06/17/2026
, is a performance line whose name nods to the Australian slang term for rash guard, with clothes inspired by a lifetime spent in coastal landscapes. The garments, which include bikinis, bodysuits, track pants and, of course, rash guards, are all crafted from regenerated nylon that offers compression, UPF 50+ protection and sun- and salt-resistance. They’re versatile in more ways than one: Many of the pieces have unisex sizing, feature complementary color accents and can be easily layered, making them look at home by the ocean, on a hike or just around town. -
But, can Sun-Protective Clothing Ever Be Chic? Because suncare isn’t a priority for most shoppers, brands newly investing in UPF are opting to lead with fashion. Design is the entry point, says Rashi founder .
This is clear in the brands’ visual marketing. While Rashi’s first campaign used the ocean as a backdrop, Feller hopes to see her clothing show up well beyond the beach. This goal informed the brand’s forthcoming campaign visuals. “We shot our next campaign in Costa Rica, deep in the jungle, and very little of the collection was photographed in the water, which was intentional,” the founder says. “I’ve always been interested in creating pieces that move effortlessly through different parts of your lifestyle, pieces that can travel with you throughout the day and adapt to different environments.” Feller envisions customers wearing the pieces out to lunch, as they would to surf or swim. - •
Photographed in Puerto Viejo, Costa Rica, Rashi’s Summer 2026 collection, Out of Water, is designed to layer effortlessly throughout the day, moving seamlessly between swim, sport and ready-to-wear. Now available.