Clothing to wear at home is necessary for both men's fashion fans and ordinary people. For a long time now, style has been followed not only on the street. Men's home suits allow the strong half of humanity to express themselves in the most relaxed atmosphere.
Knitwear
Inspired by advertising, mid-century television, and classics, knitwear is a great choice for wearing around the house. And if it is made from quality materials, then it strikes the right balance between thermal insulation, breathability and, of course, comfort. And unlike a suit jacket, which can get wrinkled while doing chores or even just sitting at home, a knit garment allows you to stretch, bend and lean more without breaking a single line.
Cardigans, in particular, are a great choice as they follow the lines of the body, creating a nice V-shape across the torso that frames the shirt, tie and face.And, of course, cardigans are very easy to replace with a jacket that you may have worn at work.
Of course, sweaters can be worn as an alternative to cardigans, and depending on the style, they can also add more warmth. An old sweater in particular can literally add an extra layer of practicality when doing tasks like cooking, cleaning or gardening, and the lack of buttons on some sweater styles can also be a good choice if you have small children or pets in the house.
Old pants
Since we've already established that you'll be going without a jacket while at home, custom trousers are also essential.
This may come as a shock in the 21st century, where there seems to be an influx of ill-fitting and tight-fitting trousers. But a well-tailored pair of trousers with a nice, comfortable drape, made from natural and breathable materials can be easily worn at home without worrying about them losing their appearance over time.
So even if you don't wear a full suit every day, we still advise you to invest in a few quality pairs of well-tailored trousers so that you can wear them comfortably at home all day long.
Long shirt
The same logic for trousers applies to shirts. Although in the past men have worn more casual shirts on the weekends, such as sport shirts or the polo shirt worn by Stanley Baker in the 1962 film Eve, traditional shirts are timeless because a shirt, tailored and tailored fit and, again, made of breathable natural materials, it will be pleasant to wear all day, even if you don’t plan to leave the house.
slippers
Further, when it comes to shoes, shoemaker John Wildsmith once said, “You're either in shoes or in bed, so it's worth investing in both.” And while we can appreciate the logic behind this statement, no one wants to spend every day wearing the same pair of shoes. It also doesn't hurt to take the time to relax your legs. And, of course, shoes worn outside can stain the floor or carpet.
Therefore, although an interest in classic style means taking off your shoes when you get home, we still advise avoiding going barefoot, both for thermal and hygienic reasons, and because of wearing socks, especially if you wear well-made dress socks that may wear out more easily than thicker ones.
The ideal solution is house shoes, which, as the name suggests, are usually made of leather or thicker fabric and are intended to be worn around the house.
These may not necessarily be slippers, such as lounging moccasins, which are often lined with sheared leather, or furlans, shoes from the Italian region of Friuli that are traditionally made with rubber soles and velvet uppers and were favored by the gondoliers of Venice because they are quite soft to avoid scratching the nacelle bodies.
These indoor shoes should maintain a pleasant temperature, protect your feet and socks, and at the same time look stylish and elegant.
Pajamas
After talking about slippers, comfortable pajamas are a great follow-up. Of course, pajamas have been worn for hundreds of years. But until relatively recently, they were only intended for sleeping in the bedroom, or perhaps were appropriate during breakfast at the table.But modern pajamas look a little more stylish than the T-shirts, sweatpants and boxer shorts that are commonly worn as pajamas today.
Robe
Also in the loungewear category, robes were extremely popular in the mid-20th century, probably because they serve the same function as the jersey sets we talked about earlier. They retain heat, are not prone to wrinkles, and at the same time look elegant and well-groomed.