A tank is the top I reach for most when I build summer outfits, because it disappears into whatever it's worn with. That is also its weakness: a thin, clingy tank makes the whole outfit look thrown on. Below are fifty pairings, from a white rib with straight jeans to a knit tank under a suit vest, and every one of them comes down to three things I check first. What the tank is made of, where its hem lands, and how much volume sits below it.
Armholes, Bra Straps and What Shows Underneath
Before any styling, I check two things on a tank: how deep the armhole is cut and how wide the straps are. A low armhole shows the side of your bra every time you lift your arm, and no belt or jacket fixes that. Straps about an inch wide cover most standard bra straps; spaghetti straps don't, and need a different plan.
- Wide-strap tanks: a regular bra with straps set close to the neck. Check from the back as well, since some bras sit wider on the shoulder than the tank does.
- Racerback tanks: a racerback or convertible bra, so the straps follow the same line as the tank.
- Spaghetti straps and halters: a strapless or convertible bra, or a tank with a built-in shelf if your cup size allows it.
- White and pale tanks: a bra close to your own skin tone, not a white one. White underwear shows through pale fabric far more than a shade that matches you.
Then look at hem length. A tank that ends at your high hip is the most useful one you can own, because it tucks into high-rise jeans and still covers a lower waistband untucked. Very long tanks need slim bottoms, and very short ones need a high rise.
1. White Tank Top With Straight Leg Jeans
I'd teach this pairing first, because it shows how much the tuck matters. A ribbed white tank with straps wide enough to hide a bra, tucked fully into medium-wash high-rise jeans, gives you a clear waist without fuss. I like a slim brown belt here, a tan crossbody and white leather sneakers. Small gold hoops warm up the face, and a striped button-down worn open covers your shoulders when the sun gets strong.
2. Black Tank Top With Wide Leg Trousers
Wide-leg trousers need a fitted top, and a black tank is the easiest one to get right. Go high-waisted in cream, taupe, gray or camel and tuck the tank in smoothly; any ripple at the waistband shows far more on light trousers than on denim. A square or high neckline looks neater with tailoring than a deep scoop. Pointed flats or a low block heel keep the hem off the floor, and an oversized blazer makes it fit for an office with a relaxed dress code.
3. Ribbed Tank Top With Denim Shorts
Shorts are where a tank can tip into looking unfinished, so I keep one piece structured. A neutral ribbed tank with high-rise denim shorts that have a looser leg opening is the base, and a thin belt stops the two from blurring together when the colors are close. Flat leather sandals, a woven tote and sunglasses finish it. For markets or sightseeing I'd tie a cotton button-down at the waist, since you'll want shoulder cover by midday.
4. Cropped Tank Top With Cargo Pants
With a cropped tank, the first thing I check is where the hem meets the waistband. If it stops right at the top of high-rise cargos, you get a sliver of skin at most when you move. Two inches higher and it reads much more streetwear. Olive, charcoal, beige or black cargos all work. The pockets already add bulk at the hip, so keep the bag compact and the shoes simple: retro sneakers or chunky sandals. An open overshirt helps if the tank feels too bare on its own.
5. Tank Top With Linen Pants
Linen pants are loose by nature, so the tank has to be the fitted half. I start with white, chocolate, navy or a muted green against a light drawstring trouser. Hold the pants up to daylight before you buy them, because thin unlined linen in pale shades often shows underwear. Flat leather slides keep it relaxed, espadrille wedges add height if the hem is long, and a woven shoulder bag suits the texture. For hot lunches and resort days I'd choose this over shorts and a tee every time.
6. Tank Top With Satin Midi Skirt
Satin and cotton look good together precisely because they don't match. I'd pick a fitted tank with a clean scoop, square or boatneck design and tuck it into a bias-cut midi in champagne, black, burgundy, olive or soft blue. Bias-cut satin follows the body, so it shows every tuck line and seam underneath; smooth the tank flat and skip underwear with a thick waistband. Slingback flats or low heels, a small structured bag and fine earrings are all it needs. Just know that satin creases where you sit and marks if it gets splashed.
7. Black Tank Top With Blue Jeans
Black with blue denim is a no-thought outfit, which is exactly why the tank's quality matters more here than anywhere. A thin black tank goes gray and slightly shiny after a few washes, so I look for a denser cotton or rib. Straight, bootcut or wide-leg jeans in a medium wash all work. Loafers make it neater; white sneakers keep it casual. A silver pendant lifts a dark neckline, and the plain palette leaves room for a patterned shoe or a bright bag. A beige trench takes it into cooler weather.
8. Tank Top With Maxi Skirt
A maxi skirt is a lot of fabric, and a loose top over it hides your waist completely. A fitted tank tucked into a high waistband fixes that. Plain white or black over a printed cotton skirt is the easy route; a colored tank over a neutral skirt is the bolder one. I prefer skirts that skim the hip before they flare. If you're petite, an ankle-length hem that shows the foot keeps you from looking swallowed, while taller women can go right to the floor. Flat sandals or clean sneakers and a small crossbody, and you're done.
9. Tank Top With Oversized Blazer
An oversized blazer over a tank only works if your waist stays visible, so I always tuck the tank. White, cream, gray or black under a slightly roomy jacket, with straight jeans for weekends or tailored trousers for work. Check the shoulder seam. Oversized should mean a slightly dropped shoulder, not a jacket two sizes too big that slides backward. Petite frames do better with a blazer that ends at the upper thigh. Push the sleeves up to show a watch and keep the bag structured.
10. Tank Top With Denim Maxi Skirt
Denim maxis are heavier than fabric skirts and swing less, so look for a slit at the front or back or you'll be taking small steps all day. I pair one with a close ribbed tank, white for classic contrast or black, red or chocolate for depth. If the skirt has belt loops, a narrow leather belt sharpens the line. When the tank and shoes share a color, that long denim column makes you look taller. Slim sneakers or flat sandals in summer, pointed ankle boots once it cools.
11. Gray Tank Top With Black Jeans
Gray with black jeans is a quieter pair than black and white. Charcoal over black is tonal and sleek; heather gray gives clearer contrast. Heathered cotton shows sweat at the underarms and chest much more than black does, so I save the light version for cooler days. High-rise straight or relaxed black jeans, black loafers or retro sneakers, and silver jewelry suit the cool palette. Once evenings turn, add a leather jacket or plaid overshirt.
12. Red Tank Top With White Pants
Red over white is all about the shade of red, so I match it to your coloring. Cherry and tomato run warm; burgundy is gentler on cool or fair skin. Wide-leg linen keeps it breezy, while white straight-leg jeans give more shape. The white pants are the risk here: check them in daylight for pocket bags and underwear lines before you leave the house. Tan sandals, a woven bag and gold jewelry keep the red the only loud thing, and a cream cardigan covers your shoulders without breaking the contrast.
13. High Neck Tank Top With Tailored Shorts
A high-neck tank covers the chest and cuts a clean line across the shoulders, which is why I put it with tailored shorts rather than cutoffs. Pleated shorts in beige, navy, white or soft gray, a fitted black or neutral tank tucked fully, and a slim belt. One caution: a high neck makes a full bust look larger, so if that bothers you a scoop is kinder. Loafers or leather slides and a top-handle bag keep it smart enough for lunch or a casual office.
14. Square Neck Tank Top With Flare Jeans
Flares need a fitted top, and a square neckline adds just enough structure at the chest to balance the kick at the hem. Black, cream, rust or deep green tucked into high-rise denim gives that hourglass outline. The hem should almost brush the floor in the shoe you'll wear, so hem the jeans to your platform sandals, heeled boots or wedges, not to bare feet. If you need support, look for wider straps or a built-in shelf. If you add a jacket, keep it cropped.
15. Boatneck Tank Top With Capri Pants
A boatneck runs nearly shoulder to shoulder, so it widens the upper body. That suits narrow or sloping shoulders and helps much less if yours are already broad. With slim black, white or navy capris it makes a neat, compact outline. Hem placement is the detail I fuss over most: capris should end at the slimmest point below the calf, never across its widest part. Ballet flats or low slingbacks, a structured handbag and small studs finish it, with a cardigan over the shoulders for evening air.
16. Halter Tank Top With Wide Leg Jeans
A halter cuts in toward the neck and shows more shoulder, so it reads broader on top. That balances wide-leg jeans well, especially on pear shapes. Before buying, check the side coverage and whether the neck tie or clasp still feels comfortable after a few hours, because halters can drag at the back of the neck. Dark wash dresses it up and faded blue keeps it casual. Skip necklaces and wear bold earrings instead. Unless the halter is lined, you'll need a strapless or convertible bra.
17. Racerback Tank Top With Parachute Pants
Parachute pants bring their own volume, toggles and hardware, so the top has to stay simple and close. A fitted racerback in white, black, gray or one bright accent is right, and the racerback cut also hides a sports-bra back neatly. Wear the hems loose for a longer line or cinched to show off retro trainers. Add a belt bag across the body, small hoops and a cap if you like. A neatly fitted racerback is what keeps this from looking like loungewear.
18. Graphic Tank Top With Baggy Jeans
Let the graphic decide the colors. I'd pick a print, logo, or vintage-inspired image that shares a shade with your denim or bag, then keep everything else plain. With baggy high-rise jeans a slightly cropped tank is easiest; a longer one can be knotted or tucked at the front. Loose jeans tend to slide down the hips, so I add a simple belt. Canvas sneakers or chunky trainers suit concerts, campus or travel days, and jewelry should stay quiet.
19. Striped Tank Top With White Jeans
Stripes with white denim is a classic coastal pairing, and the weight of the denim decides whether it works. Thin white jeans show everything, so choose a heavier, opaque pair in a straight or wide leg. Navy stripes are the safe choice; red, green or chocolate ones feel more personal. Tuck the tank, add a brown belt and matching bag, then tan loafers or white sneakers. Wide horizontal stripes add visual width, so narrow ones are the better start if that worries you.
20. Tank Top With Leather Pants
Leather trousers look heavy, and a matte cotton or ribbed tank is the counterweight. I'd avoid a shiny satin tank here, since two sheens together tend to look like a costume. A high-rise waist makes tucking smoother and stops the leather creasing across the front. Faux leather doesn't breathe much, so I treat this as a cool-day outfit, not a summer one. Pointed flats or low heels give it polish, sneakers relax it, and a structured blazer adds coverage.
21. Brown Tank Top With Cream Trousers
Chocolate and cream is a warm neutral pair that looks richer than black and white. Try a brown tank in rib, smooth jersey or fine knit over high-waisted cream trousers, straight or wide. Cream trousers are where things go wrong: unlined ones show pocket bags and seams through the front, so turn them inside out and check before buying. A brown belt and loafers tie top to bottom, and gold jewelry suits the palette. Add a blazer for a smart-casual office, or a light knit cardigan in early fall.
22. Tank Top With Pleated Midi Skirt
Pleats lie flat at the waistband and open as you move, so the tank has to stay flat too. I look for one that sits smoothly without pulling at the armholes and tuck it all the way in. A neutral top with a colored or printed skirt is the easy route; one shared color looks more coordinated. Skirts with narrow pleats stitched down over the hip are far more flattering than ones that puff out from the waist. Ballet flats, sleek sneakers or low block heels shift the formality.
23. Tank Top With Bermuda Shorts
Bermudas end just above the knee, giving more leg coverage than cutoffs while staying cool. That length can shorten the leg on petite women, so I keep the shoe low but sleek: loafers or slim sandals, never chunky soles. A fitted scoop or square-neck tank tucked into black, khaki, navy or white tailored shorts is the base, and a lightweight blazer turns it smart-casual. If the shorts are relaxed, the tank needs to fit closely.
24. Tank Top With Track Pants
Track pants move from gym to street when the top clearly isn't gym wear. I choose a dense fitted tank rather than a wicking one, in a color pulled from the side stripe. High-rise straight or slightly wide track pants drape better than cuffed ones. A loose tank covers the waistband and the whole outfit turns shapeless, so keep it close. Retro sneakers and a structured mini bag mix the sporty with the neat, and a cropped zip jacket or bomber covers travel days.
25. Lace Trim Tank Top With Relaxed Jeans
Lace trim is pretty, but it's also the first part of a tank to snag on bracelets and bag zips, so keep chunky hardware away from it. Choose secure straps and a modest band of trim rather than a full lace panel. Straight or barrel-leg relaxed jeans keep it casual, with ballet flats or slim sneakers, a small leather shoulder bag and plain hoops. For less exposure, wear it under an open cotton shirt so only the lace edge shows. I wash these inside out in a mesh bag.
26. Crochet Tank Top With Linen Shorts
Most crochet tanks need something underneath; the open stitches show more in person than in a photo. I'd pick a lined one or wear a camisole close to your skin tone under it. Then high-rise linen shorts in cream, tan, olive or black, ideally with a tailored waistband that contrasts with the handmade texture. Flat leather sandals and a woven tote suit it. Crochet stretches when it's wet and heavy, so dry it flat rather than on a hanger, or it grows longer with every wash.
27. Peplum Tank Top With Slim Pants
A peplum adds a flare right at the hip, so everything below it should be narrow: slim ankle pants or straight trousers in a solid color. On a pear shape the peplum can add width exactly where you don't want it, so check it from the side in a mirror. Structured cotton or a linen blend holds the flare; soft jersey tends to droop. Pointed flats lengthen the leg. Skip long jackets, which cover the peplum and add bulk, and reach for a cropped cardigan instead.
28. Long Tank Top With Leggings
Leggings with a long tank only look deliberate when both pieces are thick. Bend your knee in daylight: if the leggings go see-through, they belong at the gym. The tank should cover the hips without clinging, and side slits make walking easier. Sleek sneakers and crew socks for errands, flat ankle boots in the shoulder seasons, and an open denim shirt or utility jacket on top. Keep the colors simple.
29. Tank Top With Utility Skirt
Utility skirts come with pockets, flaps and topstitching, so the tank stays plain. A fitted one, tucked, with a high-rise midi or knee-length skirt in olive, khaki, navy or stone. Check for a slit or button opening, because a stiff cotton skirt without one makes you shuffle. Sneakers, sandals or loafers depending on the season, plus a compact crossbody. If there's a tie belt, tuck fully so it shows. An open striped shirt is enough of a layer.
30. White Tank Top With Black Maxi Skirt
Black and white only looks sharp when the white tank is properly opaque; a thin one shows the bra and turns grayish against black. I'd pick a heavier cotton and tuck it into a high-rise skirt. A straight column is minimal, while an A-line is softer and needs the fitted tank even more. Flat black sandals, ballet flats or sneakers, a black shoulder bag, and silver or gold depending on whether you want it cool or warm.
31. Tank Top With Button Front Skirt
A button-front skirt is all about the placket, so tuck the tank neatly and keep the waistband clear. A-line or straight in denim, linen, corduroy or a crisp cotton. Sit down in it before you buy: buttons often gape across the thighs when you sit. Neutral tanks keep it calm, while a bright one lifts tan or blue fabric. Sandals, loafers or low boots, a crossbody and medium earrings, with a cropped cardigan or denim jacket for cool mornings.
32. Knit Tank Top With Palazzo Pants
A knit tank is softer and a little warmer than cotton jersey, so I go fine-gauge with wide straps; a chunky knit fights the drape of palazzos. The pants should skim the hips and widen below. Tonal colors lengthen you, while contrast shows off each piece. Platform sandals or wedges keep the wide hem off the ground, and a structured bag gives all that fluid fabric a firm edge. Fine knits pill under the arms where they rub, so a fabric shaver is worth keeping nearby.
33. Tank Top With Paperbag Waist Shorts
A paperbag waist gathers fabric right at your middle, so anything bulky tucked into it doubles up. I use a thin, smooth tank and tuck it neatly under the gathers. If you're short-waisted, choose a subtler paperbag rise, because a tall gathered band makes the torso look shorter. Black, white, tan, olive and rust are easy colors. Flat sandals or espadrilles and a compact bag let the tie stay visible, and the leg should have enough room to balance the fitted top.
34. Tank Top With Barrel Jeans
Barrel jeans curve out at the knee and back in at the ankle, and that shape needs a neat top so the legs don't take over. A fitted or slightly cropped tank in white, black, gray or brown does it. Low, slim shoes like ballet flats or loafers suit the tapered hem better than chunky trainers. Long coats hide the curve entirely, so carry a short jacket instead. It's a directional cut, which is why I keep everything else plain.
35. Tank Top With Slip Skirt And Sneakers
With a slip skirt and sneakers, the skirt does the dressing up and the shoes bring it back down. A fitted cotton tank over a satin or crepe skirt that falls between calf and ankle. Crepe is more forgiving than satin and doesn't show sweat or creases as readily. Match the sneakers to the tank so top and bottom feel linked. A denim jacket covers the shoulders, and a crossbody keeps your hands free on busy days.
36. Tank Top With Suit Vest And Trousers
A tank under a suit vest is one of the best ways to wear tailoring in heat. The tank should be thin, fitted and cut narrower at the shoulder than the vest's armholes, so it doesn't peek out at the sides. Matching trousers give a suit effect; contrasting ones relax it. Buttoned, the vest adds structure. Open, it draws two vertical lines down the front. Loafers or pointed flats keep it tailored, and I prefer tonal colors for this one.
37. Tank Top With Drawstring Pants
Drawstring pants can look like pajamas if the fabric is too soft or too thin, so I go for linen, cotton or a woven blend with some weight that drapes rather than clings. A close tank balances the loose leg; tuck it, or choose one that ends at the waistband so the ties don't bunch underneath. Slides or minimal sandals, a structured tote to make it look intentional, sunglasses and small hoops. One bright color is plenty.
38. Tank Top With Tennis Skirt
A tank top and tennis skirt only works off the court if the skirt has shorts built in, because a pleated mini rides up when you sit or walk fast. Pair a fitted racerback, scoop or high-neck tank in white, navy, forest green or black with clean sneakers, ankle socks, a small belt bag and a cap. Performance fabric can hold odor after a sweaty day, so I wash it cool and skip fabric softener, which coats the fibers and slows wicking.
39. Tank Top With Printed Midi Skirt
With a printed skirt I take the tank color from the print itself, usually one of the quieter shades, so the outfit connects without an exact match. Florals, geometrics, stripes and abstracts all work, but the scale should suit your frame; smaller prints are easier on petite women. Tuck the tank, add neutral sandals, and if you can, carry a bag in a second color from the pattern. A cropped cardigan keeps the waist in view.
40. Tank Top With Distressed Jeans
Distressed jeans slide from casual to sloppy quickly, so I choose controlled rips and fading rather than big open knees. Keep the tank plain: black, white, olive or gray. A structured handbag and a belt give the worn denim something sharp to sit against. Knee rips widen with wear and washing, so wash these inside out on a gentle cycle. An oversized linen shirt over the tank adds coverage.
41. Tank Top With Mini Skirt And Loafers
Loafers with a mini work because a heavier shoe grounds a short hem better than delicate sandals do. Pick an A-line, pleated or straight mini that sits at your natural waist, with a fitted tank. Ankle socks make it look younger; bare ankles look sleeker. If a short skirt plus bare shoulders is more skin than your plans allow, I'd swap in a high-neck or square-neck tank and throw an oversized blazer on top. Small shoulder bag, little jewelry.
42. Tank Top With Linen Blazer And Jeans
Linen blazers are unstructured and breathable, which makes them the jacket I'd suggest for real heat. A fitted white, black or neutral tank, straight-leg jeans, and a beige, cream, navy or muted linen blazer. Accept the creases: linen wrinkles within minutes, and a slightly rumpled jacket is part of its character. Make sure it doesn't pull across the back when you reach forward. Roll the sleeves and add loafers or clean sneakers and a structured tote.
43. Tank Top With Joggers And Denim Jacket
Wearing joggers out of the house comes down to fabric: a smooth knit or light woven, not thick fleece with a bulky cuff. Tuck a white, gray or black tank lightly into the waistband so it doesn't bag over the top, then add a medium-wash denim jacket that ends at the waist or high hip. A longer jacket cuts the leg in half. Streamlined sneakers, a crossbody and a cap if you like. I'd wear this on flights and road trips.
44. Tank Top With Wrap Skirt
Wrap skirts open as you walk, so the overlap is the first thing I check, especially if it's windy or you'll be sitting a lot. Then a close tank tucked flat, with the tie lying on the hip rather than in a bulky bow at center front. Solid linen is understated; a print gives it more presence. Flat sandals, espadrilles or low block heels and a small woven bag. A light cardigan won't hide the wrap.
45. Tank Top With Corduroy Pants
Corduroy is a fall fabric, so the tank here is mostly a layering base. I'd pick a substantial ribbed knit in cream, black, rust, olive or burgundy, because a thin tank looks flimsy against heavy cord. High-rise straight or wide cords, with a finer wale if you want a slimmer line at the hip. Loafers, ankle boots or retro sneakers, a leather belt, and a cropped cardigan or denim jacket for when the temperature drops.
46. Tank Top With Overalls
Overalls hide the waist, so the tank's only job is to lie flat under the bib. A fitted rib in white, stripes or a bright color does that. Set the straps so the bib sits at chest height and the seat doesn't pull when you sit; most people wear them too long. Roll the hems once or twice, add low sneakers, clogs or flat sandals and a canvas tote, and you can move all day at markets or on a craft weekend.
47. Tank Top With Printed Wide Leg Pants
Printed wide-leg pants are the loud half, so I pull the tank from the quietest color in the pattern: black, cream, navy or brown. A fitted tank tucked in, or a cropped one ending right at the waistband, keeps it from looking busy. Neutral sandals or platforms keep the leg long. A large, colorful print never needs a second pattern anywhere else, so keep the bag solid too.
48. Monochrome Tank Top And Pants Outfit
One color head to toe is the simplest way to look put together, and mixing textures keeps it from going flat. A ribbed tank with smooth tailored trousers, or a knit tank with linen pants. All black is sleek; cream, navy, brown, olive or gray are softer. Shoes in the same family keep the line long. The shades don't need to match exactly, and a clearly different tone of one color often looks better than a near miss. One contrasting bag if you want an accent.
49. Tank Top With Sheer Button Down And Shorts
A sheer shirt over a tank gives sun cover without much heat, but both layers will be seen, so I'm strict about the base. The tank must be opaque and smooth, and bra straps hidden. Tailored shorts or clean cutoffs go below. Wear the shirt open, half buttoned or tied at the waist; white, soft blue or stripes are easy. Flat sandals or espadrilles and a woven tote. I like this for long sunny days and chilly air-conditioned rooms.
50. Tank Top With Cardigan And Wide Leg Jeans
A cardigan over a tank is the most practical layer for changing temperatures, and matching their colors keeps it calm. Wear the cardigan open for a long vertical line, buttoned in the middle, or draped over the shoulders. High-rise wide-leg jeans balance the neat top. Petite women should pick a cropped cardigan and a moderate jean width so they aren't swamped, while taller women can go longer. Loafers, ballet flats or clean sneakers carry it from spring into early fall.
Rib, Jersey or Linen? What the Tank Is Made Of
Half of these outfits succeed or fail on fabric, and the care label tells you more than the hanger does. Here is how I sort them.
Cotton rib
It holds its shape, tucks neatly and stays opaque in most colors, so it's my default. It can lose length on a hot dryer cycle, so I wash it cool and dry it flat or on low.
Cotton or modal jersey
Smoother and softer, so it sits better under blazers and with tailored trousers. Thin jersey clings and shows every line underneath. Hold it up to the light: if you can see your hand clearly through it, it will show your bra.
Linen and linen blends
The coolest choice in real heat because it dries fast, but it creases and pale shades can be sheer. A linen tank looks best loose or half tucked rather than pulled tight into a waistband.
Polyester and satin
Quick to dry and slow to wrinkle, but it doesn't breathe like cotton and shows sweat at the underarm. I save these for evenings and cooler days.
How Deep to Tuck, Bottom by Bottom
The tuck changes your proportions more than any accessory does. My rule of thumb for each kind of bottom in this list:
- High-rise wide-leg trousers, palazzos and maxi skirts: a full tuck, smoothed flat at the sides, so the waistband marks your waist.
- Straight and relaxed jeans: a full tuck with a belt, or a front tuck where only the center goes in and the back hangs loose.
- Paperbag, pleated and wrap waists: a full tuck with a thin tank only, since anything thick doubles the bulk.
- Leggings, slim pants and track pants: no tuck; let a longer tank fall to the high hip.
- Cropped tanks: no tuck at all, so check that the hem sits at or just above the waistband.
If a full tuck keeps creeping up, tuck the tank into your underwear instead of your jeans. It sounds odd, but it stays put all day and leaves no bunching at the waistband.
Fifty Outfits Built on One Plain Tank
A tank is only ever half an outfit, and every look here comes back to one idea: keep the tank close when the bottom has volume, and let a longer tank work with slimmer pants. Get the fabric thick enough not to show your bra, tuck it properly, and the rest is shoes and a bag. I'd start with the two or three pairings that match bottoms already in your closet, wear them for a week, and notice which tank you keep reaching for. That's the one worth buying in more colors.
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