Hot Girl 2022
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Hot Girl 2022
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Jennifer Lopez, Kim Kardashian and Cardi B show off their swimwear.
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These stars know how to make a splash.
Celebrities like Jennifer Lopez, Kim Kardashian and Cardi B never fail to bring the heat — not to mention some serious style inspiration — to our Instagram feeds with their sexy bikini pics.
Below, we’ve rounded up the hottest (and haute-est) swimsuit photos of 2022 thus far, along with links so you can shop many of these A-listers’ looks.
New year, same Salma. The brunette bombshell rang in the new year in typical fashion on January 3, snapping a pic in a leopard-print Saint Laurent one-piece ($890).
On February 10, Dua Lipa soaked up some sun in Miami in an orange checker-print crochet bikini and side-tied miniskirt by Memorial Day , which she accessorized with a sought-after bag from the Loewe x “Spirited Away” collaboration that originally retailed for $2,990. Hope it didn’t get too sandy!
The model brought serious heat to the slopes on February 16, stripping down to a tiny scalloped bikini , a furry hat and winter boots to pose in the snow.
The Oscar winner jumped for joy (and likely inspired more than a few fans to hit the gym) in a teeny monokini on February 18.
The fashion and beauty mogul announced the launch of Skims Swim on March 14, sharing a slew of photos of herself modeling the new suits.
While on vacation with fiancé Jonathan Owens on March 16, the Olympic gymnast looked fierce in a neon green swimsuit and matching bucket hat. “Wear your greens kids,” she joked in her caption.
The couple poked fun at their “Fendi bender” while on vacation in Costa Rica on March 20, sporting matching logo suits from the label — a one-piece ($790) for the “Vampire Diaries” actress, matching shorts ($530) for the pro snowboarder.
The “Euphoria” star stunned in a bright blue bikini accessorized with a belly chain during her trip to Brazil on March 23.
“I have gained and lost 100lbs 3x so I never thought this moment could or would happen,” the pop star-turned-billion-dollar fashion boss captioned this selfie on April 7, showing off the results of her “hard work” and “determination” in a pink-and-orange paisley bikini ($104) from her own swim collection.
On April 24, the “Truth Hurts” hitmaker teased the possibility of launching her own swim line in a strappy, crystal-studded purple bikini.
The “I’m a Mess” singer rocked a racy black Rick Owens monokini on May 3, risking some wacky tan lines in the process.
On May 10, the supermodel showed off one of the looks from her Gigi Hadid x Frankies Bikinis collection : a buttery yellow ruffled bikini with sweet smocked details.
The Good American co-founder flaunted her incredible abs in a sparkly pink two-piece from the brand on May 14.
On May 20, the Skims founder bared her “sun bum” in a nude-colored triangle bikini top and tiny matching thong.
“Summer mode: activated,” the pop superstar captioned this stylish shot on May 31, pairing her black bikini with a butterfly-print silk robe, Versace sunglasses ($401) and 4-inch heeled mules ($60) from her own JLo Jennifer Lopez shoe label .
The makeup mogul nearly bared it all on June 6 in a trompe l’oeil “naked” bikini ($325) from Jean Paul Gaultier’s collaboration with Lotta Volkova. “Free the nipple,” she quipped in her caption.
On June 6, the “WAP” rapper dressed up her icy blue bikini with thigh-high shearling Rick Owens boots covered in cutouts.
On June 14, the “RHONY” alum celebrated the launch of her new swimwear line with HSN by posing in an emerald one-piece ($60) from the “elevated, elegant, sophisticated” collection.
The supermodel’s still every inch the bikini babe in her 60s, as she proved with this cabana ‘gram on June 14.
On June 16, the “Pitch Perfect” star looked pretty in this pink Lisa Marie Fernandez set ($395) comprised of a tied bandeau top and retro high-waisted bottom, along with a matching cropped cardigan ($225).
The superstar snapped a mirror selfie in one of Skims’ metallic silver suits on July 1, adding a matching pair of futuristic shades for good measure.
The “Wild Things” actress celebrated July 4 in a patriotic star-spangled swimsuit.
On July 5, the brunette beauty demonstrated a new way to style a bikini by layering her crisscrossed yellow Sommer Swim suit beneath a cropped cardigan.
The “Girls” creator celebrated her bikini body — and fans a glimpse at her colorful swim closet — on July 5, posing in a series of styles from Hollywood-loved label Hunza G .
On July 11, fans wondered if the reality star was shading ex Tristan Thompson with this sexy pic, which referenced Michael McDonald’s hit “I Keep Forgettin’ (Every Time You’re Near)” in the caption.
The “Ghost” actress marked the second drop of her Andie Swim collection by sharing some sunny shots from the line’s campaign on July 15.
On July 15, the supermodel ditched the top half of her red bikini for this eye-popping shot, quipping, “Boy it’s H T.” (She’s not wrong!)
After the “Baywatch” babe, who’s now in her mid-50s, faced trolls telling her she’s “too old to wear a bikini,” the actress clapped back — with a swimsuit shot, naturally. “Let me tell you something that might surprise you. I can actually wear and do literally whatever I want,” she captioned this July 16 snap, in part.
On July 17, the “Growing Up Hip Hop” star earned praise from fans and famous friends for sharing “raw,” filter-free photos from her catwalk cameo at Miami Swim Week. “REAL bodies matter,” Simmons wrote in her caption, adding, “thick thighs save lives.”
The “Basic Instinct” beauty soaked up the sun on July 24 in a green leopard-print bikini bottom, subbing in a striped towel draped over her shoulders in lieu of a swim top. “Gratefully Imperfect on a Perfect Day,” she wrote.
Michael Jackson’s daughter modeled a slew of suits from Kim Kardashian’s Skims swimwear line in the brand’s campaign on July 26.
The German-American stunner snapped another cheeky topless shot on July 30, this one captioned, “My hot girl summer 2022.”
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Let's talk about Hot Girl Summer style. What started with a Megan Thee Stallion lyric off the artist's album Tina Snow quickly inspired an entire pop culture movement. And since fashion is intrinsically linked to the cultural zeitgeist , it wasn't long before designers rushed to meet the moment and deliver on the self-confident, unapologetic, and body-positive mood with a slate of sultry style options that celebrities and fashion people are embracing en masse.
If last summer introduced the idea of Hot Girl Summer style, then 2022 is doubling down on the sartorial movement with a fresh lineup of risqué summer trends, and we can't get enough of them. Ahead, we're breaking down the six themes that will have you living your hottest Hot Girl Summer to date (at least through clothing). There's definitely your fair share of gutsy cutouts and bare midriffs but also a few tamer styles that tap into the hot-girl mood.
One of the more tame trends on this list is a color we have the Y2K revival to thank for bubbling up again: Barbie pink. The pretty shade is inherently fun and flirty but doesn't have to be quite so skin baring (unless you want it to be), which makes it especially easy to incorporate into all your summer outfits.
With hemlines inching higher and rises slinking ever lower, we've arrived at a new barely-there trend, the low-rise miniskirt. While it's definitely not for the faint of heart, pulling off one of these micro minis is a high risk that comes with a high reward.
Crop tops are cool and all, but this summer is ushering in a fresh going-out top, and we couldn't be more obsessed. Split-front tops show just a hint of skin without exposing your whole midriff, making them a more effortless option.
If we had to predict a single trend that we think will come to define summer 2022, it's string halters. Whether they're featured on a top, bodysuit, or slinky little dress, these strappy halter necklines have quickly become the It silhouette of the moment.
Nothing says Hot Girl Summer quite like a "naked" moment, and right now, openwork crochet is eclipsing any sheer or nude-colored fabric. It's summery, skin baring, and especially well-suited to serve as a swim cover-up.
Cutouts these days are getting riskier and riskier. Enter a trend we're dubbing the "hip dip." It's a cutout or asymmetric hemline that exposes a single hip bone on one side. It's bold, it's eye-catching, and it's not for the faint of heart.
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Heidi Klum doesn't need a top to be a top model.
The supermodel took to Instagram on July 29 with a photo of herself overlooking the beach while wearing white bikini bottoms and no bikini top.
She captioned the image, which featured a tropical view, "My hot girl summer 2022."
And the scorching snap is not the only photo Heidi shared in a swimsuit. On Aug. 1, the America's Got Talent judge posted a clip of herself in a pink and orange bikini stretching as she lays out in the sun. "Monday," she wrote.
While Heidi is clearly enjoying some fun in the sun, she recently revealed how she stays sweat-free while trying to beat the heat.
How, exactly? The 49-year-old said she has the ability to stop her face from sweating whenever she needs to.
"I just tell myself not to sweat in the face, and then I just sweat everywhere where you don't see it," she said during her June 30 appearance on The Late Show With Stephen Colbert . "That's my talent. It's hidden because I don't show it."
She shared that she mastered this skill while participating in countless photo shoots over the years.
As for her reason to adopt the ability, Heidi explained it was so makeup artists wouldn't have to use "that powder puff" on her face to combat shine.
Not even the hottest of hot girl summers can cause Heidi to break a sweat.
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Self-Care | Can’t Talk, I’m Busy Being Hot
A social media movement inspired by the rapper Megan Thee Stallion strikes back at the gatekeepers of beauty.
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Edwyna Estime was wearing a heavy, shapeless graduation gown. It was the color of charcoal and it reached all the way down to her ankles. And yet she had never felt hotter.
As she crossed the stage to accept her diploma, she heard the cheers from friends and family members. She was graduating from law school — and that, to her, was extremely hot.
“That was a three-year process,” said Ms. Estime, 26, who earned her degree this spring from the Shepard Broad College of Law at Nova Southeastern University in Davie, Fla. “Three years of waking up and not feeling hot for me to get to that one day where I’m like, ‘Wow, this is hot.’”
“This is what’s hot for me right now,” she added.
Ms. Estime is one of many who are expanding the definition of hotness, taking it beyond its former association with old notions of attractiveness. These days, being hot no longer pertains only to your physical appearance, but includes how you move through the world and how you see yourself.
Many of those pushing for a broader understanding of the term are also pushing back against the idea that you need to wait for confirmation from someone else before feeling justified in calling yourself hot. To them, hotness is a self-declaration, and that’s that. Hotness is no longer just in the eye of the beholder. It’s a mood. It’s a vibe.
Emily Sundberg, a 28-year-old editor and filmmaker in Brooklyn, was eating spaghetti when she had a realization: She was being hot.
There was nothing glamorous about it. It was just a solo weeknight dinner at the kitchen counter, and Ms. Sundberg was wearing workout clothes and glasses. But she felt moved to make a video of herself as she twirled the pasta strands onto a fork and succeeded in getting most of them all the way into her mouth. As she chewed, with Kanye West’s “Jail” blaring in the background, she stared into the lens with a blank expression.
Ms. Sundberg then posted the seven-second video to Instagram Stories. Within moments, comments began flooding into her DMs. Her selfie video had “activated some desire in my ‘reply guys,’” she said, using the term for people who provide unsolicited commentary on social media posts. “U snapped,” one wrote. “Marry me,” said another.
“You don’t have to ask for permission to be hot online,” Ms. Sundberg said. “You can take up space and perform and create your own power dynamics between yourself and your audience. I think being hot online is sort of pure and, debatably, what social media was originally for.”
Since May, women have been commemorating their graduation days by filling their social media timelines with photos of themselves in caps and gowns, along with captions alluding to their own hotness. “Real hot girls major in STEM,” read the mortarboard of one graduate of the University of Nevada, Las Vegas.
Ariana Nathani, a 25-year-old podcaster and event planner, has noticed the new usage of “hot.”
“There’s not one thing that defines what hot is,” she said. “It’s confidence. It’s the way you dress, the way that you present yourself to other people. That doesn’t mean you have to be the most symmetrically, physically perfect human being. I feel like that isn’t even as desirable anymore. Our definition of attraction and attractiveness has expanded so much.”
David Ko , an interior designer in Los Angeles, has a growing list of fairly banal phenomena that he defines as hot. They include tan lines, going on vacation, sugar-free candy, iced coffee, texting right back and trucker hats .
“There’s a campiness to it,” Mr. Ko, 30, said.
That ironic tone comes through loud and clear on social media. Since 2020, TikTok users have been posting videos of themselves doing activities that they deem hot to a snippet of Megan Thee Stallion’s feminist anthem “Girls in the Hood.” The videos begin with a snippet of audio taken from a Coach commercial in which Megan Thee Stallion explains that she can’t talk right now, because she is busy being hot. The activities shown in the videos include tapping on a laptop, doing homework on a Saturday night and cleaning crevices of student housing with sponges and brushes.
Nylon has reported on tinned fish as a “hot girl food,” and Vice noted the rise of the so-called “ hot girl walk, ” a phenomenon started by the TikTok influencer Mia Lind that encourages young women to go on four-mile walks while remaining focused on self-affirming thoughts in three areas: what they are grateful for; their goals in life and how they plan to accomplish them; and how hot they are. “You may not think of any boys or any boy drama,” Ms. Lind said in the video that laid out the ground rules.
In an interview, she said that she wanted to “un-gatekeep” the feeling of being hot with her hot girl walk, taking it away from male-gaze arbiters who treat daily life like some kind of beauty pageant.
“Being hot is really accessible, more accessible than previously thought,” said Ms. Lind, who credited Megan Thee Stallion as an inspiration for the walk. “I think there’s a really big reclamation of the term hot.”
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