One of the most famous swimsuits in the world, the one worn by Pamela Anderson during the “Baywatch” series it will be exhibited in London as part of an exhibition dedicated to swimming and people’s love of water.

The report “Splash! A Century of Swimming and Style”which opens at the Design Museum in March, will introduce the public to the evolution of swimming through social, cultural, technological and environmental aspects over the last century.

“It will start from the 1920s, when bathing suits began to make their way onto the market in place of Victorian clothing and when beach holidays became popular.” the Museum said in a statement.

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“It will also explore the role of swimming in modern life, such as how it affects and subverts our ideas about bodily autonomy and agency, as well as its connection to environmental issues.”

It is noted that the famous American series of the small screen from 1992 to 1997, captivated about 1.1 billion viewers every week, many of them to see the Anderson in the red swimsuit running in slow motion on the beach. After the series ended, the swimsuit found its way into the hands of her co-star David Heiselhoff, who was “the chief lifeguard”, to the BikiniARTmuseum in Germany who have now agreed to lend it.

Of course, it’s not the only one. Last year the actress wore one from her collection and told Vogue that “she tries it every now and then for fun and that it still suits her.”

Along with the famous garment, more than 200 objects will capture the evolution of swimming and be exhibited to the public. Also stand out, the swimsuit of Lucy Morton, winner of the 200m breaststroke at the Paris Olympics in 1924 and the banned LZR Racer that was considered technical doping. According to the Guardian, the exhibition will run from March 28 to August 17, 2025.