Clark has described Terry Puesto as nostalgia with practicality in mind, drawing on 1960s and 1970s poolside dressing and long European summers. Crochet coverups, terry shirts and halterneck dresses keep the idea focused without making it feel like fancy dress. A crocheted coverup works over a swimsuit at the pool and then over almost nothing else once lunch starts, which is the whole design brief in one piece. The terry shirts do the same job in a plainer fabric, built for the walk between the two. Nothing here needs a change of clothes between the two settings, only a change of pace.

This is resortwear with a useful streak rather than a look built purely for photographs by the pool. Clark's reference points, 1960s and 1970s poolside dressing and long European summers, show up in the crochet and terry rather than in any literal costume detail. A halterneck midi dress or a boxy terry shirt earns its place by surviving the walk from a lounge chair to a lunch table without a change of clothes. The coverups do the most work here, since they are built to be worn over a swimsuit and then over almost nothing else for the rest of the day. If you take one thing away, choose the piece that can go from swim to lunch without requiring a costume change. That single requirement is a better filter than any color or print in the range.