Wore them until about the age of 12. Just a t-shirt now, or nothing.
I remember when I was about 18 at an all-night party, a very sheltered girl who attended changing into her PJs at about midnight and walking through the party in them to get into her carefully unrolled sleeping bag, which caused us no end of cruel amusement.
They still sell them over here, though. Cotton ones, at M&S, but I don’t know anyone who owns a pair.
I wear something like this , especially around the house when it’s not too cold, or the heating is on. I don’t usually sleep in them unless it’s really very cold; I sleep in my underwear instead.
I for one wear pajamas. All mine are flannel, though. Boy, are they comfy. If it’s too hot in the summer, I’ll wear something lighter – underwear, maybe. In fact, if I had a lightweight set of pajamas, I’d wear them.
It is true, isn’t it, that kids love their pajamas.
Flannel is really big these days so if you want to find flannel sets, there’s plenty. My SO is 31 and he wears these in the winter, flannel button down. I get his from Marshall’s usually.
Myself, I don’t understand sleeping nekked. Doesn’t anyone get cold?
No, I need warmth. I mean I have blankets and the warm body, but then a little will slip off my shoulder, and I’ll be cold. So I have to at least wear a top.
I rarely wear pajamas anymore, but I never get cold. Even in my (quite drafty) townhouse in the coldest of winter. I have a nice down quilt and I snuggle deep under it with just my face poking out.
Yep. 41. Both thin cotton for the summer and flannel in the winter. My wife turns into an iceburg after she falls asleep, and I don’t want to bump up against that. It also adds a playful horizontal mutual undressing session to any late night/early morning bedroom activities.
I did the boxers and T-shirt bit when I lived in the college dorms to avoid ridicule, but once I got my own place, back to comfy PJs. Now I strut down my driveway to pick up the morning paper. The best part of getting older is not giving a crap what anybody else thinks.