I had to laugh lady shopping in well known supermarket this morning in pjs slippers n dressing gown, oh how times have changed, I’ve seen a few now, not in full attire generally pjs and coat over, I’m not judging each to their own, at least was dressed,I did think of those of us that feel naked if we haven’t got our mascara on to open the door,
I don't like being in night wear except in bed. Even when l am not well l get dressed. This is something medical staff encourage in hospital as psychologically you feel better, less of a patient and more like a normal human being. I wear slippers indoors, though, or soft indoor shoes for when l am teaching music, as l feel it is important to dress fairly smartly in my professional capacity.
I must admit its not something we see much of here in north east Scotland. Maybe its too cold. I've seen the very odd student run to the corner shop in Pyjamas but never in any of the supermarkets.
I have seen people in nightwear, even men in onesies when they were popular, on so many occasions and is so many places.
But a just before Christmas I saw a couple walking their dog along a main road at night, it was very cold and wet, he was in a big coat, woolly hat gloves the lot.
She was in pj's, dressing gown and fluffy slippers.
Slippers I can understand, after all some people have swollen or tender feet and cannot get into a pair of shoes. My mother was one of those who couldn't wear shoes easily when she grew old.
Nightwear in the shops? This is still not done in Denmark, but in the summer we do get people shopping without a shirt on, if male, or in very sketchy attire if female.
I know that as students, a dd and her housemates weren’t above nipping to the nearby corner shop or petrol station in their pyjamas - probably for beer, fags, Pot Noodles, etc! But that was a long time ago now and I’m sure she (and they) wouldn’t dream of it now.
Since the day that my dad accidentally trod in some "dog doo" on his shoes, up the stairs and into the bedroom (yuck!) my Mum insisted on us removing shoes as soon as we came in and then slippers on inside the house. And surely nightwear is what you sleep in so needs to be kept clean from outside pollutants also? Just basic good hygiene.
There used to be a FB page dedicated to PJ wearing people in our town. They used to urge people to submit their photographs. It was really eye opening. I have seen whole families eating in McDs at lunchtime in novelty PJs and fluffy slippers and leaving the venue in a taxi. Week before Christmas saw a woman in PJs, dressing gown and fluffy slippers doing a big shop in Asda. I would never leave the house in nightwear but have been known to wear track suit trousers and trainers.
Re wearing rollers outside we saw a group of girls in Nando’s all wearing large rollers in their hair. DD who knows about such things told me it is to imply that they are going to some amazing event later and was started by some celeb pictured in a celeb magazine. ?
Even if I am having a sleepy day in leggings and a top, I ALWAYS put my outside clothes on to leave the house, even if it’s only to the corner shop.
People over 50 usually are dressed properly at the local Tesco’s but others I have seen wearing furry slippers with clothes or pj’s, rollers in, pjs and tracky top, and even shorts pjs with slippers.
With furry slippers, what happens if it rains and your car is on the other side of the car park?
The last time I went to the doctor's there was a woman there in her slippers! I think it's a disgraceful lack of self-respect! Who, on earth, would go to visit their doctor in their slippers?
My daughter tells me that there are some mums dropping their children off at school in their dressing gowns - getting out of the car to queue with their kids - so they're in full view of everybody.
Yes, yes, there will be some on here who say, 'What business is this of yours?'
Well, it is my business, if I see something that lowers the standards of respectibility. And I think this does just that!
I don't think I've ever seen anyone here shopping in nightwear but I remember when on holiday as a child and teenager, seeing people in stores and shops, in bathing suits!
None of my family own any pyjamas. Except perhaps the little ones. Since they were about 12, all my DS have just worn an old tee shirt to bed. DH was stumped when he had to go into hospital a few months ago. In the end he took a track suit.
What! Going out in your pyjamas! I very, very rarely go downstairs without getting dressed and putting my earrings in. I never ever eat breakfast in my night he and dressing gown.
I can’t say I’ve seen it around here, but when I was teaching, there were a few mums who wore pyjamas to bring their children to school, and one mum who picked her child up in the afternoon, still wearing her pyjamas.
MissAdventure, yes, she would always dress, even on her days off.
She now has a 9 - 5 job in an office, but over Christmas, she relapsed to her preferred mode of extreme owl. To bed between 2.00 and 3.00 in the morning, up at 11.00am, but always dressed for lunch, however casually.