Love Island’s Montana Brown highlights her slender curves in a bandeau swimsuit

She has created her own sustainable swimwear brand called Swim Society. 

And Montana Brown showed off her svelte figure in a chic one-piece from her line on Thursday as she went for a walk along the beach of St James Parish in Barbados. 

The former Love Islander, 25, accentuated her toned curves in the timeless swimsuit, complete with an underwired bra and tortoiseshell belt cinched at the waist. 

She swept her chocolate tresses back in a low bun and protected her eyes from the glaring sun with rounded shades. 

Montana managed to escape Britain’s third national lockdown when she jetted off to the Caribbean island  

She recently thanked her followers for sending her ‘lovely messages’ and supporting her decision to travel in the midst of a global pandemic.

Montana was seen leaning against a wall post as she sported a daisy embroidered one-piece from her swimwear brand as she responded to followers.

She wrote alongside her stunning snaps: ‘Just wanted to say a thanks to everyone’s lovely messages. 

‘It’s hard to know where the line is with posting content and I really don’t want to be upsetting anyone.

‘I get the odd message with people being quite angry. I travelled well before lockdown, I’ve stayed out here because I can work from abroad and I started my business last year in lockdown and I’d like to give it a fighting chance to be honest.

‘Sending love to you all, I am going to continue posting and again, it’s not my intention to be insensitive to anybody as I know this is an awful time for a lot of people. Sending love.’ (sic)

Montana’s outing comes after fellow Love Islander Amy Hart defended influencers sharing sun-drenched snaps from Dubai while the UK was in lockdown.

The former Love Island star, 28, has insisted that being an influencer is a ‘credible’ line of work and described it as a new form of advertising.

Amy pointed out that she did not go to Dubai during lockdown and as a result, her social media content was not as entertaining as those who did.

According to The Mirror, she said: ‘Influencing is a credible and valid job. People say we contribute nothing to society: look at my tax return. 

‘It’s a new form of advertising. If someone said they worked in advertising and they had to go to Dubai, you wouldn’t bat an eyelid.

‘I didn’t go to Dubai, and as a result, my content isn’t as good as the people who did go. As a result, I’m not as good at my job.’