I haven’t slept in a nightgown since I was in grade school for the same reason. Also because I’m one of those cold people that need layers to stay warm in winter…Okay, I’ll admit it–I wear sweat pants and long sleeve shirts in the winter.Nightgowns–even night SHIRTS–tend to bunch up around my hips and waist and form a lump under my lower back which just about kills me! I usually sleep in pajama pants or shorts and a tee… flannel in winter, light cotton in summer!
Also try Freecycle if there is one in your area or Craigslist for free clothes.Thanks for your (name removed by moderator)ut, and for the thrift store idea!
I’m actually trying to re-purpose my denim jeans into casual around-the-house skirts. My first attempt was successful but too short for comfort, but I have another pair of jeans I think will work well as a knee-length skirt. (And super-easy to make!)
Interesting.I’m asking because I know many women who choose to wear only skirts/dresses find it uncomfortable to then wear pants at all, even to bed. I was curious how the women here felt about it. That’s all.
I don’t understand how ANYONE can sleep in a nightgown? For lounging around, sure, but to sleep? Unless one is some sort of android who shuts off systems and does not MOVE in the night, they tangle around your legs, and bunch up until you have one big gob of fabric under your armpits. Not exactly a good nights sleep wrestling with THAT.
I’m with you on that – in the winter. In the summer, I wear “shortie” nightgowns, and they don’t get so bunched-up. But I loathe long nightgowns for that very reason, so I wear PJ pants and a sweatshirt in the wintertime. And socks, too – it’s Michigan. And if it’s *really *cold, I’ll wear a knit ski cap, too. Not a very sexy look, but the only others sharing my bed are two cats; I don’t need to be modest around them!I don’t understand how ANYONE can sleep in a nightgown? For lounging around, sure, but to sleep? Unless one is some sort of android who shuts off systems and does not MOVE in the night, they tangle around your legs, and bunch up until you have one big gob of fabric under your armpits. Not exactly a good nights sleep wrestling with THAT.