
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I wear: white fashion sneakers, black non-compression leggings, high-quality white t-shirt layered under either an Anine Bing sweatshirt or under an oversized sweater in grey , tan, or taupe. If weather requires, I'll have an "outerwear" layer such as a wool p coat, coatagin, or a quilted or puffer vest (this layer is usually in black or camel, or I do have a quilted vest that is an army green). I wear my simple gold jewelry that I basically wear everyday. In airport I typically carry a cross body bag, a larger tote bag, and a weekender rollerboard. All three are usually in black.
This look is obviously casual -- casual wear is indeed perfectly appropriate in an airport -- and also put together. "Put together" does not mean not casual.
I love this system. Where do you get your black non-compression leggings? I've been struggling to find a pair I like that doesn't start to pill quickly.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Lounge sets. basically sweatpants with matching shirt, but it's a bit tailored so it looks quite fashionable
https://www.cntraveler.com/story/comfortable-womens-clothing-travel-sets
This. A fancy sweatsuit. As this thread demonstrates, airport people can roughly be divided into 2 crowds- those that see it as a public space and therefore warranting a real outfit, and those that see it as a liminal space to transit. I fall into the latter crowd-- airport fashion is about maximizing comfort and utility. Lounge sets are permissible in an airport lounge, and that is all I care about. I want to be minimally compliant with airport lounge dress codes. And btw, I'm also that a-hole who wont wear makeup because I intend to use a sheet mask once they dim the lights on the plane.
Anonymous wrote:swishy, loose pants in black. Long sleeved, well-fitted t-shirt, big shawl/scarf that can roll into your carry on but is also warm, comfortable sweater (ideally like one of those yoga type cardigans). Trendy sneakers.
This will keep you warm, give you layers, and also keep you looking fashionable.
Anonymous wrote:I wear Vuori joggers with a white tee, fashion sneakers, and my broken-in (soft) jean jacket.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I wouldn’t wear sweats in my own home. Can’t imagine wearing out in public.
Out of curiosity -- what DO you where in your own home? Do you wear pajamas ever? What do you wear to bed, what do you wear when you are sick, what do you wear to clean out a closet or when you're on maternity leave?
I get not wanting to wear sweatpants out of the house (I generally don't either, though I have some cute joggers I do wear) but I don't understand refusing to wear them at home. They are practical clothing.
Pretty much everything except sweat pants.
I typically sleep naked.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I wouldn’t wear sweats in my own home. Can’t imagine wearing out in public.
Out of curiosity -- what DO you where in your own home? Do you wear pajamas ever? What do you wear to bed, what do you wear when you are sick, what do you wear to clean out a closet or when you're on maternity leave?
I get not wanting to wear sweatpants out of the house (I generally don't either, though I have some cute joggers I do wear) but I don't understand refusing to wear them at home. They are practical clothing.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I always wear black flowy yoga pants (kira grace) , a t or tank and a cozy cashmere wrap or duster with sneakers/uggs or birks in the summer. I love travel and the airport ensemble is part of the getaway, plus, we usually make a stop at the various airport clubs and I just like to look a little more put together - but that's just me.
That's not "put together", and it's funny you call that very bland outfit an airport ensemble. I don't care what you wear. It's just the way you seemed so proud of it, and pointed out the (uninteresting) brands...
I apologize for my rudeness. I AM glad you're enjoying your travels.
totally agree. Flowy pants? In a public airpoet? Not unless I'm flying private.
I love wide flowy pants and wear them a lot so have used many public restrooms. It isn’t hard to keep the bottoms from touching the floor. Before you sit down, fold the bottoms of the pant legs up so they are inverted over your thighs. If the fabric isn’t stiff enough or the bottoms are extremely wide that they won’t stay up on their own, hang onto to the hem until you are seated. May take some practice to coordinate. Option 2- if you’re wearing socks, pull them over the pants before you sit down.
Re the PP’s look that some people are mocking as not being stylish, the main issue is the choice of footwear - Uggs and Birks. A pair of tennis shoes aka “fashion” sneakers etc and I think it’s a put together look. Esp with a duster.
I’m all for comfort when flying but those sweatpants with a band or elastic around the ankles do not look stylish to me. A straight or wide leg would be much better.
Obviously everything is about taste, because I can't imagine ever wearing a duster, but love joggers.