Jewel mermaid tail with monofin, bikini top, goggles and necklace

In the enchanting waters of the Red Sea lived a beautiful mermaid named Jewel. Her pink and blue mermaid tail sparkled in the sunlight as she swam gracefully through the waves. Jewel had always had a passion for discovering hidden treasures in the sea.

On a clear day, while Jewel was swimming leisurely, she noticed something glimmering among the coral reef. She swam closer out of curiosity and discovered a stunning pearl necklace with a starfish attached. It was a precious find, and Jewel knew that the necklace must have a special story behind it. Deciding to wear the pearl necklace around her neck, she set out to uncover its origins. She asked other sea creatures if they knew anything about the necklace’s history. Soon, she heard a legend about a mermaid princess named Marina who had lost the necklace during a fierce storm many years ago.

To return the necklace to its rightful owner, Jewel dove deep into the Red Sea. She navigated through magical coral gardens and swam through colorful schools of fish, searching for clues. Using her extraordinary senses and agility, she found leads that led to an ancient cave. In the sea cave, Jewel discovered a long-lost treasure chest, covered with seaweed and shells. She opened the chest and found a portrait of Princess Marina and a letter. The letter described the significance of the pearl necklace and how Marina cherished it as a symbol of hope and love. It also included instructions to find Marina.

Filled with joy, mermaid Jewel set out to find Marina. She located the mermaid princess and returned the precious pearl necklace. The princess was deeply moved by the gesture and told Jewel that she had become a heroine in mermaid history. In gratitude for her efforts, the princess bestowed upon Jewel a special gift — the power to protect and share the beauty of the ocean with others. Mermaid Jewel used her unique powers to raise awareness about the importance of preserving the seas.

And so, Jewel swam proudly through the depths of the ocean with her pearl necklace and starfish. Her sparkling tail and radiant smile brought joy and wonder to everyone she met. Mermaid Jewel, the guardian of the sea, continued to explore the beauty and mysteries of the Red Sea, sharing her love for the underwater world with others.

4o mini

Follow the largest pant size you wear at your waist. So if you wear pants in size 128 and 134, follow size 134. There is a lot of stretch in the length of the mermaid tail, so the waist size takes precedence over the length size. The mermaid tail should fit snugly at the waist, without pinching or sagging.

Do not buy the tail with room to grow. The mermaid tails will stretch out slightly due to the knee movement while swimming. This allows the tail to grow with you.

The length of the teen and adult tails from size XS is the same. The difference is only in the width at the waist. Additionally, the bottom of these mermaid tails is 10 cm wider and includes a larger monofin, which does not fit in the children’s tails.

Check the width of the monofin you already have, as it must fit into the bottom of your new separate tail. Measure the widest distance from left to right. Is it around 47 cm or 57 cm? A few centimeters difference is not a problem.

Color:
Blue, pink, white

Usage Tip:
Leave the monofin in the mermaid tail after swimming and allow it to dry slowly. This will help keep the tail in good condition for longer.

Washing Instructions:
Rinse with lukewarm water. Air dry. DO NOT machine wash.

Material of the Mermaid Tail:
Polyester and spandex

Material of the Monofin:
Neoprene and plastic

Follow the guidelines from the Dutch Food and Consumer Product Safety Authority for safe mermaid swimming:

• This product is only suitable for individuals with at least swimming diplomas A and B.
• Swimming with a mermaid tail must always be done under supervision.
• Practice putting on and taking off the mermaid tail in shallow water.
• Practice swimming with the mermaid tail in shallow water.
• Do not swim in currents or water with waves.