I don’t wear socks. Can’t stand them.
It’s interesting that you don’t like high necklines. I think most women don’t like them, because I can’t ever find anything that isn’t deeply plunging. I don’t mind plunging - I like a good glimpse at my boobs, myself! - but when I’m doing my city council stuff I always feel like whatever I’m wearing is way too revealing and wish I could at least not be showing my cleavage. I have big shoulders too and a big belly so I have to wear shirts that accommodate those, but the only place where my measurements are going down as I lose weight is my chest, so as my boobs get smaller my neckline plunges farther.
Pants are hard for me because I have no curves. I’m a plus sized woman with a 2" difference between waist and hips. Most plus sized pants have a 6-8" difference between hips and waist. So I have to get something big enough for my waist and it ends up being floppy all over. I actually am starting to appreciate skirts and dresses more, reluctantly, because they are the least fussy when it comes to bottom wear.
I work from home for real, tho, so 90% of the time I wear pajamas, and whatever when walking the dogs 
In fact I recently hired a personal stylist to help me with that other 10% of time, and was thinking of starting a thread on it…
I have discovered yoga pants thanks to recent events. People have been wearing them for years, but I never knew what I was missing. Yoga pants are wonderful! Tops are generally t-shirts. Before recent events, it was still t-shirts, but I usually wore jeans.
I don’t like sleeveless tops. I don’t like tight anything. I don’t wear belts and I don’t like things around my neck, whether jewelry, scarves, or turtlenecks.
Sweats are most comfy, but I’m OK with jeans and t-shirts, and I pretty much always have socks and sneaks, unless I’m wearing fuzzy slippers. I don’t like dresses and hose, and I hate non-flat shoes.
I like clothes to be loose and unencumbering–I buy most shirts a size over what I actually wear because I hate the feeling of having to adjust things constantly in order for it to look right. Oversized shirts remove that problem. I’m fine with long sleeves, short sleeves, sweaters are fine but loose, please. Fabric content is another big hurdle–I do not wear polyester of any kind. No nylon, acrylic, spandex, ripstop, whatever the fuck the newest “wicking” fabric is. Cotton, hemp, silk, linen, rayon, wool is pretty much IT as far as I’m concerned and I’m becoming less and less fond of rayon as the years go by. It’s cellulose but can feel weird.
Pants gotta be comfy and not bind at the waist–jammie pants is what I wear more often than not, either flannel or woven cotton depending on the weather. Loose house dresses in light cotton in summer are a big favorite too, along with flowy sundresses. I prefer capri length pants to shorts because shorts like to creep up the old plumber’s crack and I really dislike that.
Also, fuck bras and fuck shoes with heels. Do Not Want.
Coveralls. Overalls are the shit.
I myself am the enemy of age appropriate fashion. I am an adult over 50, so I do own a suit and a tux. Apart from that I have maybe 30 printed T-shirts (about half are punk band gear) and the other half are just random: souvenir shirts, got a black one with an outline of Animal the muppet drawn in glow in the dark colors, right now I’ve got on a black T with Let’s Get Weird done in tie dye font, my ancient Jake The Dog shirt got cut off in the ER last year so my oldest got me a replacement. Most of them are pretty old and positively diaphanous. Denims on the lower half if I’m leaving the house. If not, nylon gym shorts. And flannel boxers (with denim, not with the gym shorts–I’m not a total spaz). I really hate tight clothing. So if you’re already thinking I dress dumpy, consider that all those T-shirts? Yeah they’re all a size or two too big as well.
I can’t wear long sleeves unless the cuff comes down over my hand (and the sleeve is fairly loose). Also can’t wear gloves. Can’t wear watches or bracelets. (I have issues concerning my wrists.) Short or 3/4 sleeves, I can do (good luck finding a top I look good in with 3/4, though…), but nothing between that and hiding my hands.
I hate wearing socks, slippers, or shoes and only do so when necessary - my feet are large and oddly shaped, so it’s extremely uncomfortable to cram them into any kind of covering.
Bras and shoes are works of the devil. I haven’t worn a bra in over three weeks now and I love it. Put on shoes only for the short trips out of the house. I also haven’t been wearing makeup, which is nice. I look like hell but I feel comfy!
Oh, and I’m in agreement with most of the other posts. Been living in yoga pants and a sweatshirt for weeks. It’s been chilly here in VA still, but when the weather warms up I’ll trade the sweatshirt for a tshirt.
I wear jeans or skirt, and I’ve never found either to be uncomfortable except at the outer extremes of heat and cold. T-shirt, with or without a sweater depending again on temp, jacket if it’s QUITE cold indoors, and again rarely uncomfortable. I like sox & shoes on my feet too. I guess I like the feeling of being encased in garments or something? But seriously I don’t find them binding or chafing or whatever, they move with me and I’m totally used to them as well.
I mentioned in another thread that even though I’m working from home, I’ve still been wearing the same clothes I would have worn to work. I find this helps me maintain some sense of normalcy, and also it makes me feel more like I’m “at work”. There isn’t really any dress code where I work; I often wear jeans and a tshirt (which is what I’m wearing right now), but there seems to be an unwritten rule that no one wears shorts to work. Even when it’s 110F outside. So on hot days I usually just take my pants off when I get home, and just walk around in underwear and a shirt. It hasn’t gotten too hot for long pants yet, but if working from home extends into the summer I might switch to shorts while working from home rather that strictly sticking to what I wear to work. I’m not working in my underwear even though I’m at home; that would just feel weird.
Yeah, that’s my usual uniform too. I’ve never owned a tie (though I had to borrow one three or four times for special occasions) or a suit. I’m 52 and went well through life without them. I know that some people think that you’re not a full developed man until you wear suit and tie, but fuck them. If you have the right occupation (well, IT guy :D), you can very well do without it.
ETA: though I also wear long-sleeved sweaters and pullovers sometimes, we use to have winters. but t-shirt and a hoodie or sweat jacket is my preferred outfit.
For work I wear a company polo, jeans and New Balance cross trainers. Off work I wear jeans, Hawaiian shirts and boots. At home, tee shirt and sweats no shoes
I’m thinking I may need to transition out of my jammies.
I have yoga pants which are nearly as comfy as jammies.
The bra is gonna be tough. The girls like their freedom. They may rebel.
Make-up? Phssht. Not even.
Now to my hair. It’s a mess. My highlights are faded. My grey is peeping out. It’s long, drab and unmanageable. I need help.
I’m thinking maybe I never really need to leave the house again. Yep. That’s what Imma do.
As long as you don’t develop unwanted dreadlocks, all is fine. Or shave your head for the first time in your life, like I did a few days ago!(OK, then I’m a guy ;))
I hate being shirtless. If it’s cold, I’m cold. If it’s warm, I don’t like the feeling of sweat dripping down my skin. Even in school gym class, I hated being “skins”.
I don’t want to wear “real” bras and “real” shoes anymore. I don’t actually like to go braless, I like the pull on leisure type. It is enough support that I don’t feel sloppy but very comfy and I don’t have to yank at the straps to stay up. For shoes I wear slip on clogs. I have so many beautiful pairs of shoes that just sit in the closet, I just don’t even care. I also can rarely be bothered to put on earrings, they are annoying. I quit wearing a watch the last time the battery died, and I don’t miss it. It was always the second thing to come off, right after the shoes.
The thing I usually wear around the house is cotton knit pajama sets. I also have some with flannel pants. I have been looking at some cute casual dresses in the Vermont Country Store catalog, thinking I might get some of those for summer.
The one thing I cannot stand at all anymore is a circular collar. I have a few concert Ts, but I never wear them because of the collar. Something touching my throat constantly makes me uncomfortable.
As to the trousers, I am the utilikilt guy. Freedom. And they do not wear out in the knees or crotch area like trousers do. Normal guys put their pants on one leg at a time – why be normal? (Also, no one ever tells me my fly is open.)
I’m not pretty naked; beware. My butt stays covered for the furniture’s sake. I usually infest the house in pajama shorts and a tee, the latter optional if sweaty. Socks warm my toes and preserve our heirloom oriental carpets. I save nudity for standing at windows in hotel rooms.
The last three weeks of working at home have meant a lot of slobbing around in sweatpants, band t-shirts and a hoodie. I swapped a “normal” bra for the comfort of a sports bra, and although I am wearing t-shirts more often, I cut the neck off (and sometimes the sleeves as well) because I find them too constricting.
Mostly I have nothing on my feet, socks if it’s cold or slippers if I have to venture out to empty the bins/recycling. I only get properly dressed in real clothes when I need to do the grocery run. As I’m still working, I have to make sure my top half is respectable for skype/zoom meetings but other than that, I am going for comfort over style.
It doesn’t help that I hit menopause a couple of years ago and whilst I took HRT for a while until the hot flushes were done, I still get the occasional one and I’m generally too warm so that has brought about a change in the wardrobe. I had to get rid of most synthetic fibre products and replace them with cotton. The only synthetic stuff I have now is what I wear in the gym or to workout at home.