I love yoga pants, sweats, baggy, comfy flannel jammie bottoms!
On the other hand, I've often wondered, if the invention of polyester, which became very popular back in the early 70's, was the demise of watching your weight and exercise.
Before polyester became so popular, we wore cotton. Cotton dresses, cotton shirts, cotton jeans,(aka, button fly, shrink to fit Levi's) and cotton slacks. Or in the winter we wore wool.
Very unforgiven fabrics, if you gained any weight.
Then along came Polly! Stretch pants, in every color of the rainbow, with little creases sewed right in. No need to iron! Yay! And then, Polly gave us stretchy shirts, with flowers, paisley, bedazzled. And then, Polly gave us PLAID! Plaid pants and jackets, and the shirts to match!
The great thing is Polly NEVER wears out! I have a quilt made of the stuff. Tough as iron.
Fast forward and we get spandex! The spandex leggings popular in the late 80's. Everyone wore them. Topped with a Christmas type sweater, that hung almost to your knees! Now that's attractive.
And then, fast forward, the fabric/fashion industry gives us fleece! OMG! I have a hate/love relationship with fleece. I love the stuff. But, I will not be caught dead wearing my fleece jammie bottoms at the store.
Anyway, I do wonder, if anyone has ever gotten, or considered, getting any grant money to study the affect of the invention of Polyester, and the stretchy fabrics that followed it, on obesity.
Beyond all I posted above, and with no intention of offending anyone.
I can sew. I understand, pleats, darts, gathering, tailoring, and taking a pattern, or an off the rack piece of clothing, and fitting it to your body, so it's flattering.
Along with that, being older, I was taught, you do not go out in public in anything that looks like your jammies. For the love of God, have a little respect for yourself, get dressed, wash and comb your hair!
On the other hand, no one in the world, wants to see me at home on the farm in my gardening outfit.
Cut off BDU military pants, they have lots of pockets, and a cut off tank top.