Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:To the grammar police: matching sets is how they are referred to by retailers. I think the idea is that matching sets are what you make them. Perhaps a bit more pulled together than athleisure because they are designed for lifestyle rather than the gym.
Re: the other comments, I have found them to be a step above the sweats that others describe. Higher level brands exhibit good fit, flattering cuts - I do not feel like I’m wearing something that belongs on Gen Z.
I don’t know what you’re talking about. “Matching sets” of various things have been trending since around Covid. I just googled “matching sets” and all the first page of hits were from well known clothing brands, with links to all of their “matching sets” of a variety of different things - linen top and shorts, bike shorts and sports bras, suits, etc etc. Matching sets does not, without a qualifier, mean sweats.
But when OP says "Spanx Air Essentials" and "Varley" then yeah, they do.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Matching sets of WHAT? Pajamas?
Sweatsuits, I think that's obviou from the replies.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:To the grammar police: matching sets is how they are referred to by retailers. I think the idea is that matching sets are what you make them. Perhaps a bit more pulled together than athleisure because they are designed for lifestyle rather than the gym.
Re: the other comments, I have found them to be a step above the sweats that others describe. Higher level brands exhibit good fit, flattering cuts - I do not feel like I’m wearing something that belongs on Gen Z.
I don’t know what you’re talking about. “Matching sets” of various things have been trending since around Covid. I just googled “matching sets” and all the first page of hits were from well known clothing brands, with links to all of their “matching sets” of a variety of different things - linen top and shorts, bike shorts and sports bras, suits, etc etc. Matching sets does not, without a qualifier, mean sweats.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Unless you're a gym teacher, I have no idea why a grownup would wear a sweatsuit out of the house, at any price point. I don't care how it's styled, to me it doesn't look right.
It's clearly a trending look and I think you got the right styling tips above. Maybe you are like me and you just aren't comfortable running around in a sweatsuit.
I’m recovering from major abdominal surgery, my incision is still open, and I also have a new ostomy. I need soft pants with a super loose, stretchy waistband that I can wear really low waisted or really high waisted, and tunic-length tops to make sure my ostomy is fully covered. You might see me in some matching sets, but for medical reasons, not as a fashion statement. Mine are “lounge wear,” not sweatsuits, and I’m well aware they look like pajamas and I feel very self conscious, but I have stage 4 cancer and I’m starting chemo and I’m hanging on by a thread.
Anonymous wrote:Unless you're a gym teacher, I have no idea why a grownup would wear a sweatsuit out of the house, at any price point. I don't care how it's styled, to me it doesn't look right.
It's clearly a trending look and I think you got the right styling tips above. Maybe you are like me and you just aren't comfortable running around in a sweatsuit.
Anonymous wrote:To the grammar police: matching sets is how they are referred to by retailers. I think the idea is that matching sets are what you make them. Perhaps a bit more pulled together than athleisure because they are designed for lifestyle rather than the gym.
Re: the other comments, I have found them to be a step above the sweats that others describe. Higher level brands exhibit good fit, flattering cuts - I do not feel like I’m wearing something that belongs on Gen Z.