Pajama History
At the beginning of the 20th century, pajamas were as artificial as other kinds of clothes. No matter it was women's pajamas, lovers' pajamas, boudoir gowns, and tea gowns, they all had delicate and multifarious drapery decoration and layered dressing, but they ignored practicality. In this period, pyjamas were all made of luxurious silk and velvet, belonging to the upper classes.
The advent of the first world war made the robe less baggy and more masculine in its simplicity. After the war, European and American tourism flourished, so that clothing stores began to make sleeping bags, bedcovers, pillows and sheets, which were matched with women's pajamas, driving the fashion of the dormitory series. At the same time because of the needs of travel life, the style of pajamas is also more and more light.
With the onset of the second world war in the late 1930s, nightlife died out, so there was little demand for high-end women's pajamas. What is needed is ready-made clothing, such as a woolen flannel nightgown that doubles as an evening dress and can be worn around the clock. Small and light chiffon silk pajamas for easy washing and ironing; A light sleeping suit made of dyed cotton with adjustable waistline.
After world war ii ended in 1945, the economy recovered, singing and dancing took off, and pretty, feminine pajamas were back in fashion.
By the 1950s, pyjamas, like other lingerie, were mainstream. With the innovation of industrial technology, nylon fabric is widely used, bringing innovation to the clothing industry, the emergence of a variety of materials underwear, pajamas, styles and from dignified to short sexy diversification style, and emerging unprecedented number of underwear brands.
In the 1960s, with the rapid development of commodity economy, women's underwear and nightgown with reasonable price, fashionable quality and good fashion were widely sold in stores as readymade garments, and pajamas and underwear entered every woman's wardrobe. At the same time, they are often worn out for display, with women wearing dazzling robes that double as evening gowns to go to the theatre, dinners; Pajama products appear on beaches, tennis courts and markets.
After the 1970s, pure nylon sleepwear became obsolete as cotton-nylon blends such as polyester became more popular. High-grade pyjamas are heavy with silk, cotton, wool and mix cotton form to appear, colour form also by the peaceful colour of the past colour turns the intense colour of 80 time end, costly savour also leads consumption to high price.
The 1990s were a period of more modern values and functions, and this new passion was a complement to the growing popularity of family life around the world. Technological advances and the downsizing of the corporate workforce have allowed women to set up their own businesses, working from home in addition to raising children. The pajama market has expanded to include what people wear when they get home, not necessarily what they wear when they go to bed, and in this case the concept of home wear has been added to the pajama range. In addition to fashion, people care a lot about what they wear at home, and home wear has long gone beyond the basic need to be worn. Women may have mountains of sleep in their wardrobes, but they also want to have the latest fashions and colours. Not only do they want to be comfortable, but they also want to look sexy and beautiful.
The advent of the first world war made the robe less baggy and more masculine in its simplicity. After the war, European and American tourism flourished, so that clothing stores began to make sleeping bags, bedcovers, pillows and sheets, which were matched with women's pajamas, driving the fashion of the dormitory series. At the same time because of the needs of travel life, the style of pajamas is also more and more light.
With the onset of the second world war in the late 1930s, nightlife died out, so there was little demand for high-end women's pajamas. What is needed is ready-made clothing, such as a woolen flannel nightgown that doubles as an evening dress and can be worn around the clock. Small and light chiffon silk pajamas for easy washing and ironing; A light sleeping suit made of dyed cotton with adjustable waistline.
After world war ii ended in 1945, the economy recovered, singing and dancing took off, and pretty, feminine pajamas were back in fashion.
By the 1950s, pyjamas, like other lingerie, were mainstream. With the innovation of industrial technology, nylon fabric is widely used, bringing innovation to the clothing industry, the emergence of a variety of materials underwear, pajamas, styles and from dignified to short sexy diversification style, and emerging unprecedented number of underwear brands.
In the 1960s, with the rapid development of commodity economy, women's underwear and nightgown with reasonable price, fashionable quality and good fashion were widely sold in stores as readymade garments, and pajamas and underwear entered every woman's wardrobe. At the same time, they are often worn out for display, with women wearing dazzling robes that double as evening gowns to go to the theatre, dinners; Pajama products appear on beaches, tennis courts and markets.
After the 1970s, pure nylon sleepwear became obsolete as cotton-nylon blends such as polyester became more popular. High-grade pyjamas are heavy with silk, cotton, wool and mix cotton form to appear, colour form also by the peaceful colour of the past colour turns the intense colour of 80 time end, costly savour also leads consumption to high price.
The 1990s were a period of more modern values and functions, and this new passion was a complement to the growing popularity of family life around the world. Technological advances and the downsizing of the corporate workforce have allowed women to set up their own businesses, working from home in addition to raising children. The pajama market has expanded to include what people wear when they get home, not necessarily what they wear when they go to bed, and in this case the concept of home wear has been added to the pajama range. In addition to fashion, people care a lot about what they wear at home, and home wear has long gone beyond the basic need to be worn. Women may have mountains of sleep in their wardrobes, but they also want to have the latest fashions and colours. Not only do they want to be comfortable, but they also want to look sexy and beautiful.