Travel outfit for long flight

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I have a pair of linen wide leg pants with a drawstring that are unbelievably comfortable. I pair it with a soft T-shirt and bring a cardigan.

Just be mindful that the wide legs don’t slip to the floor when you use the airport bathroom! Blech… ask me know I know!!

+1

I never wear joggers IRL, but they are the only things I wear traveling as the ankle cuffs keep the hems from hitting the ground. I can't wear leggings for long periods. My skin gets irritated.

[Anonymous]

Jeans for travel?!?! No thank you. Yoga pants, tank top and a sweatshirt. Flip Flops. I run hot. Pack baby wipes for face and hands. Keep deodorant and a toothbrush in your carry on

[Anonymous]

Would you consider a dress? Not a maxi length but just below knee? Frank and Eileen have “popover” dresses that I imagine would be very comfortable, maybe more so than pants.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Would you consider a dress? Not a maxi length but just below knee? Frank and Eileen have “popover” dresses that I imagine would be very comfortable, maybe more so than pants.

DP, I tried a midi length travel dress for my last trip which had 12-14 hour flights and it worked out really well. Easy to hitch up for the bathroom and comfy while sitting, the feeling of wearing a nightgown.

Looks a little more polished getting on and off the plane too. When I was exiting immigration on the way back in my midi dress, I was asked for the first time ever, "Where are you flying from?!" (Tokyo).

[Anonymous]

I don't typically wear leggings in public, but they are so comfortable that I'm tempted to wear them on my upcoming long flight.

[Anonymous]

Vuori joggers, cotton tee, hoodie.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:If you need to look polished, I would check out aday and frank and Eileen.

I really like this Aday pullover and most of their fabrics are wrinkle free and built for comfort. https://www.thisisaday.com/products/like-a-boss-sweatshirt-moss?_pos=7&_sid=188f2398d&_ss=r

Frank and Eileen has grown up versions of the Amazon sets that look much more polished. https://www.frankandeileen.com/collections/essentials/products/greece-travel-set-black?_pos=3&_fid=8f0893066&_ss=c

The F&E sets look much worse in person than online and are horribly overpriced.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Vuori joggers, cotton tee, hoodie.

Same. The hoodie is key because I can pull it over my eyes a bit as a makeshift sleep mask.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Would you consider a dress? Not a maxi length but just below knee? Frank and Eileen have “popover” dresses that I imagine would be very comfortable, maybe more so than pants.

DP, I tried a midi length travel dress for my last trip which had 12-14 hour flights and it worked out really well. Easy to hitch up for the bathroom and comfy while sitting, the feeling of wearing a nightgown.

Looks a little more polished getting on and off the plane too. When I was exiting immigration on the way back in my midi dress, I was asked for the first time ever, "Where are you flying from?!" (Tokyo).

Why do you think there was any connection between your attire and that question?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Would you consider a dress? Not a maxi length but just below knee? Frank and Eileen have “popover” dresses that I imagine would be very comfortable, maybe more so than pants.

DP, I tried a midi length travel dress for my last trip which had 12-14 hour flights and it worked out really well. Easy to hitch up for the bathroom and comfy while sitting, the feeling of wearing a nightgown.

Looks a little more polished getting on and off the plane too. When I was exiting immigration on the way back in my midi dress, I was asked for the first time ever, "Where are you flying from?!" (Tokyo).

Why do you think there was any connection between your attire and that question?

I’ve done lots of long flights including from Asia and never have been asked.
Could be a coincidence.
Could be related to not wearing sweatpants and T shirt. But even I notice travellers wearing dresses, they look more….well, dressy.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Would you consider a dress? Not a maxi length but just below knee? Frank and Eileen have “popover” dresses that I imagine would be very comfortable, maybe more so than pants.

DP, I tried a midi length travel dress for my last trip which had 12-14 hour flights and it worked out really well. Easy to hitch up for the bathroom and comfy while sitting, the feeling of wearing a nightgown.

Looks a little more polished getting on and off the plane too. When I was exiting immigration on the way back in my midi dress, I was asked for the first time ever, "Where are you flying from?!" (Tokyo).

Why do you think there was any connection between your attire and that question?

+1 I have been asked this on most international flights. Your dress was the factor.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Vuori joggers, cotton tee, hoodie.

Me too!!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I don't typically wear leggings in public, but they are so comfortable that I'm tempted to wear them on my upcoming long flight.

I only wear leggings on flights. I prioritize comfort not what other people think of me!