Deep purple or burgundy velvet smoking jacket with cravat. You'll be the toast of the Teams calls
Job done.
I'm sure I'm not alone in finding myself getting a lot more wear out of my dressing gown at the moment. Working from home, when the heating goes off during the middle part of the day the old dressing gown keeps me warmer than an extra top, and helps keep the legs warm while sitting at a table.
However, it's not an article of clothing I'd previously given much thought to, so what can people recommend as a really good dressing gown?
Deep purple or burgundy velvet smoking jacket with cravat. You'll be the toast of the Teams calls
Job done.
Sulka.
Last edited by JGJG; 5th December 2020 at 10:09.
This forum came up trumps for slippers, I'm disappointed with the responses so far.
I’m uncertain as to how those might disappoint....
I’ve favoured a kimono ever since seeing Charles Gray as Dikko Henderson wear one in “You Only Live Twice”.
Marks and Sparks. Decent and last for ages.
Without spending silly money Derek Rose for all things bedroom related.
I have a pyjamas and dressing gown.
https://www.derek-rose.com/men/cloth...ing-gowns.html
Cheers,
Ben
..... for I have become the Jedi of flippers
" an extravagance is anything you buy that is of no earthly use to your wife "
The White Company, forget the rest
RIAC
I prefer my dressing gown to have a hood.
How ironic this thread pops up - for years I've been in the no dressing gown camp but the wife purchased me an ugg Brunswick gown for my birthday and I am a complete convert!!!
So much so I've gone and brought ugg slippers to match and find myself lounging around in it at every opportunity and after 6 months of ownership I wouldn't hesitate to buy another its so warm and comfortable :)
MUST BE GETTING OLD
https://modesens.com/gb/en/product/u...lSlLoRo9667279
as someone mentioned slippers, i've yet to find a pair i like, not too warm, not backless, available in size 12...i tend to wear a latticed leather summer shoe round the house but the mrs chunters about them!
ktmog6uk
marchingontogether!
Just steal one from the next hotel you stay in...
I also have a lightweight cotton dressing gown for the summer, definitely need 2.
My recent stay in hospital for a spinal op was preceded by a leaflet urging me to take pyjamas and a dressing gown, so I did.
Nobody else in the ward did. They were all wearing shorts and T-shirt tops.
I was sitting there like Noel Coward; all that was missing was a glass of brandy and a cigarette holder.
T-shirt and shorts for me next time.
I just got myself a pair of Mahabis slippers and can recommend. They come in sizes up to 12.5 and whilst looking like backless they actually have a black neoprene heel so they don’t flop about.
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Have you heard some people reference a bathrobe / dressing gown as a 'housecoat' ? I don't like that term at all.
I'm thinking 'dinner at eight' (1933) with John Barrymore and a cigarette holder .
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Last edited by bond; 5th December 2020 at 15:00.
If you are unable to go to a hotel in the near future then you can always go to the place that supplies the hotels. I bought my wife one of these for her birthday. It is the archetypal fluffy hotel dressing gown and it is excellent. She virtually lives in it and it it is holding up well.
https://www.richardhaworth.co.uk/bat...s/madison-robe
For an extra £8 or so you can have your name embroidered on it too.
Always loved the 80s casuals stuff. I have this gown
https://www.80scasualclassics.co.uk/...BoCdy4QAvD_BwE
Probably my first ever Ebay coup was a NOS Sulka still in the original box for £50 - given the condition I'm very nervous about wearing it. Probably Christmas day.
In any case I fear we're overlooking the Kashmiri option, as opposed to the cashmere...
Wellies optional.
In the Sotadic Zone, apparently.
Sulka? Blimey uber deluxe. Remember looking at those in GQ back in the 80s. They were expensive then. Peter Wyngarde as Jason King prob had one or Leslie Phillips. Well Hello.
Or just wear warmer clothes?