The Best Aritzia Babaton Contour Bodysuits, Ranked

My first pick is the Original Contour Pursue Squareneck Bodysuit: its sleeveless square neck and double-layer fabric make it the easiest Aritzia contour bodysuit to style under a blazer or cardigan. Its thong-cut bottom keeps the line smooth under trousers, and the close fit gives it the clean tucked-in effect this category is for. The other everyday foundations are Float Cami, Vivacity Crew and Appeal Tube Top, so there is an adjustable-strap option, a short-sleeve version and a strapless alternative. Across the twelve current product pages, the common thread is double-layer Original Contour; useful differences include necklines, sleeve lengths, lace, mesh and one dress silhouette. I ranked straightforward bodysuits ahead of the more specific top and dress because a base layer earns its keep when it works with clothes already in your closet. If you want one for tailoring, start with Pursue; if adjustable straps or a shorter sleeve matters more, move to Float Cami or Vivacity. Aritzia's pages described all twelve checked color selections as in stock when researched, but stock can change and not every size is guaranteed.

These are the reliable first buys if you want a base layer that does not ask for styling gymnastics. Pursue gives you a sleeveless square neckline; I would pair it with a sharp jacket or wide trousers when I want a simple, clean front. Float Cami trades the broader shoulder for adjustable spaghetti straps, which make it the sensible choice under a thin cardigan or a low-cut blouse. Vivacity has a short-sleeve crew neckline, useful when a tank feels too exposed but you still want a smooth waistline. Appeal Tube Top is the strapless option in the same double-layer Contour fabric; it is handy with a neckline that leaves shoulders bare, but I would not pick it for a long workday if strapless layers make you fidget. If a bra strap shows easily, check the garment's neckline and your preferred bra before choosing; adjustable straps help with positioning but do not solve every bra fit. For an all-purpose first buy, I would choose Pursue, then add Float Cami if you often wear thin-strap layers.

The next four are about neckline and finish rather than a different fabric story. Manner keeps the square-neck line and adds a short sleeve; it is the quietest option when you want a little more shoulder coverage. Stun also sits square, but lace trim gives it a more deliberate edge, which I like with a plain trouser or denim. Stir shifts into a V-neck and adds lace trim plus adjustable straps, so it reads like a going-out layer without losing the close fit. Shadow keeps the V-neck shape cleaner with adjustable straps but no lace, making it the calmer choice under a jacket. A useful way to decide is to think about what shows at the neckline of your next layer: if you want minimal detail, choose Shadow or Manner; if you want the bodysuit to supply decoration, look at Stun or Stir. These shapes sit close to the body, so I would check the color in bright light and consider a seamless layer underneath.

The final section mixes pieces with more personality and a dress alternative. Semblance adds mesh V-neck detail, so it is my pick when you want contrast without a print. Ravish Top shifts to an off-shoulder neckline with twist detail, making it feel intentionally more dressed than the classic bodysuit. Ravish Dress carries that off-shoulder twist into a double-layer dress; it is more occasion-specific, not a substitute for an everyday foundation. New Original Contour Stun pairs a scoop neck with lace trim, a small decorative finish. If you are buying only one bodysuit, Pursue remains the least fussy place to start; skip the dress and more revealing tops if you want reliable coverage under workwear. My practical rule is to settle the neckline before the color, then check the fit notes and choose a size you can wear through a full day.