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I gave up trying to be as cool as SM many many years ago!Did Steve McQueen ever wear a onesie? No, he did not and neither should you.
I have two. One is a rather snug fit and perfect as a base layer for dog walking in winter and the other is an over sized portable blanket. No way could I wear either to bed as they are way too warm.
according to this thread I own a few onesises (airblaster ninja suits), I would have called them thermals though...
Onsie for home = V Wrong.
However I own a thermal onsie for under my drysuit and sailing gear, obviously only when sailing or dossing around the clubhouse after sailing.
At home I wear thermals, I've gathered enough of them over the years to last my lifetime out ๐
I must be a right oddity, I've never understood the need for "lounging about the house" specific clothing.
+1
Just seems so much like hard work to me, as presumably you've then got to change out of them to do the lounging in the back garden, lounging in the pub, or lounging in the supermarket.
Much simpler to put on some clothes that work for all of those scenarios in the first place.
What happens when you need to go to the loo?
you plan ahead.
My Mrs has a very fetching giraffe onesie, complete with ears, tail, etc
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.
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We don't have sex very often....
my hand went to the rail in Tesco last night to buy one...
I couldn't do it...
Did Steve McQueen ever wear a onesie?
yup
So, we'll allow flame-retardant 'onesies' in situations which warrant them. Otherwise, no.
Issued with one at work, a dark blue one known as a 'woollybear' for under a dry suit. It is not comfy and a bit restrictive and I tend to just chuck a thin fleece jumper on under the dry suit instead. I don't intend being in the water that long.
I have bought the missus one with a hood as it appears the radiators in our house don't go up to 11...ffs.
in situations which warrant them.
Do these situations extend to 'watching homes under the hammer?'

