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@Kachina624 wrote:

I have no trouble "lounging" in the jeans and tees I put on in the morning to wear for the day.  If its winter and drafty in the house, I might put on my velour robe.

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@Kachina624  I remember beginning a thread in Pet Lovers a long time ago asking what pants don’t attract dog hair (as opposed to my knit house pants). Your response that the hair doesn’t stick to denim changed my at home attire. Now I wear mostly boyfriend/girlfriend jeans (at home only)....great looser fit for lying around and/or chores. Shedding dogs’ may leave hair on couch, but not on me. Thanks again, by the way. 🙃

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@suzyQ3 wrote:

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@Pearlee wrote:

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@suzyQ3 wrote:

Disclaimer: You might want to avert your eyes.

 

I can't sleep with anything clothing on, no even socks. I wear decent looking PJs in the morning and evening.

 

I'm one who looks forward to changing from real clothes to PJs. I was like that when I worked, and I'm still like that. A cocooner, I guess. My husband is used to it and doesn't care. As well he shouldn't because his morning and evening attire is what we lovingly call his "indoor/outdoor" clothes -- and not in a good way.

 

We're a perfect match.

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@suzyQ3  You must wash your sheets a lot!    LOL

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@Pearlee, yikes. Since I was way too upfront in the first place, I'll go all out and say that I do wear panties.

 

I hope that's a bit better of a visual. :-)

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@suzyQ3  TMI from Shanus, but not even panties here. I’ve bathed or showered before bed. Also lady parts need some “fresh air” for 6-8 hrs. I’m in panties and clothing the rest of the time & during the night, my body can breathe. 🤭

@Shanus My gyne told me a long time ago that it's best to not wear the same nightgown more than one night because evertyone  really sweats a lot while they sleep, and the microbes on all clothes really feast and multiply on that sweat. Also it is best , after 16 or so hours wearing underpants, to allow some air to your girl parts during the night, so best to not wear PJs or underpants to sleep in, so I have always followed that advice.

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@151949 wrote:

@Shanus My gyne told me a long time ago that it's best to not wear the same nightgown more than one night because evertyone  really sweats a lot while they sleep, and the microbes on all clothes really feast and multiply on that sweat. Also it is best , after 16 or so hours wearing underpants, to allow some air to your girl parts during the night, so best to not wear PJs or underpants to sleep in, so I have always followed that advice.

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@151949  My advice was also given by my OB-GYN 47 years ago. It’s even more important if you exercise and sweat in those areas. When I spend the night at relatve’s homes, I wear a lightweight, short cotton chemise, but I’m not happy. 

For my purposes, loungewear and pajamas are the same thing.

I consider sweatpants, yoga pants, t-shirts, sweatshirts, etc. to be athleisure wear, not loungewear.  That is what I put on when I get home from work.  From there I change into my pajamas. 

But I guess since I lounge around the house in my athleisure wear, it could be considered loungewear.  I think of loungewear though as nicer pajama bottoms and matching top or a caftan, not a t-shirt and shorts. 

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@Shanus wrote:

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@151949 wrote:

@Shanus My gyne told me a long time ago that it's best to not wear the same nightgown more than one night because evertyone  really sweats a lot while they sleep, and the microbes on all clothes really feast and multiply on that sweat. Also it is best , after 16 or so hours wearing underpants, to allow some air to your girl parts during the night, so best to not wear PJs or underpants to sleep in, so I have always followed that advice.

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@151949  My advice was also given by my OB-GYN 47 years ago. It’s even more important if you exercise and sweat in those areas. When I spend the night at relatve’s homes, I wear a lightweight, short cotton chemise, but I’m not happy. 

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I wear a nightshirt but that's all.I like to have my shoulders covered, and since most nightgowns are sleeveless I prefer a short sleeve nightshirt. Also the cotton jersey nightshirts are made of is so soft and comfy, and gets better over time.

You're welcome @Shanus.  Always happy to share a helpful household hint.  I think it weird the way hair won't stick to denim.  I suppose it has something to do with the weave.