Hi! What are your comfort clothes? (talking about clothing types)

Basic shirts and pants.

I also like vests but can only wear them in winter because I run hot easily. Funny thing I noticed is that vests actually helped with my terrible posture (sitting all day in front of a monitor).

I hate trousers especially jeans

The baggier the better.

100% cotton in layers.

I like loose clothes - baggy chinos or cargo pants (or shorts made out of old pants that have started ripping out at the knees) and t-shirts, henleys, chamois work shirts, zippered (never pullover) hooded sweatshirts and down vests. I add layers in the fall (I generally max out at six in the dead of winter) and subtract them in the spring.

Stretchy or baggy, soft stuff. Minimum restrictive stuff. It has to be comfy and a color I like.

100% cotton T-shirts made of heavy weight fabric. The early 90s absolutely spoiled me on this, it used to be much more typical for T-shirts to be cotton and have a good weight to them rather than the tissue paper polyester T-shirts that are so common now.

Underclothes need to be tight fitting, either cotton or bamboo, because I need that feeling of slight pressure and knowing "where my body ends". Outer clothes I prefer to be soft and airy as well but they can be loose fitting.

100% cotton.

I find wool to be incredibly itchy and hate the coarse texture of jeans.

Sweat pants and hoodies with high cotton-percentage

North Texas:

Cold Season: A pair of jeans, a metal band thsirt, and a hoody. I'll probably wear the hoody as "outerwear" all week.

Hot Season: A pair of black cargo shorts, a metal band thshirt, and depending on activity - a hat.

At my current job, replace the metal band tshirt with a polo. Jeans always. And work is fucking cold, so usually a hoody too, even when its 100+ outside during the day (I work nights)

Edit: I will say my, "I'm staying home, not answering the door, and fuck everyone but my wife" outfit is my birthday suit.

I'm not a nudist, but I find comfort at home to be nude. It isn't sexual, its just.... free.

Baggy pants; large, 100 % cotton t-shits without the side seams (like Fruit of the loom [how they achieved that?]); traditional viscose socks; soft slides.

As a completely normal male: leggings around the house, and skinny jeans with a little stretch. And a hoodie. I hate loose pants and sweatpants.

And I’ve been wearing the same style low top Nike skateboarding shoes for a decade. I’ve bought them multiple times

Mesh undershirts so my real shirts don't stick to me when I sweat, and I cut out tags because they're awful

Oh damn. Okay, realizing that a lot of my “pickiness” with clothes was actually a ‘tism thing opened a lot of doors, but also turned into a bit of a rollercoaster. I started my transition at the same time as it really clicked I was neurodivergent so my desires to explore fashion I felt I had been robbed of clashed with my sensory stuff.

I prefer tighter under-things, not going into detail why, but hopefully y’all can piece it together. Most of my shirts are 100% cotton, mostly looser and cropped shorter because I’ve got a tiny torso. I hate it when I feel like a shirt is sticking around my hips and has to pull itself up when I lean/twist. So loose flowy tops generally, unless I’m going for a specific fashion moment. This extends to bras. Usually softer “t-shirt” bras, but I can put up with something less comfortable so long as I look particularly good in it and I’m not wearing it for a full day.

Pants have been a journey. I used to get really bad eczema on the backs of my knees, so for a long time I only wore shorts. Year round, rain, shine, snow. Jeans in particular were a real struggle as a kid. I grew out of my eczema, so I’ve forced myself to at least try a lot of the pants I hated as a kid again. This made me discover the wonderful world of second hand jeans. The big reason I couldn’t handle jeans as a kid was I would be trying new, un-broken in, jeans, and they are just waaaaayyyyy too scratchy.

Outer layers. Idk, so long as my base is comfy, I use outer layers as fashion opportunities.

Oh v necks or at least relaxed neck line shirts only. Normal t-shirt neck lines feel like I’m being choked, and not in the fun way.

I got long winded, I think that’s most of the specifics I usually deal with.

Sweatpants or shorts, no other clothing.

Actually, does footwear count as well? I got into barefoot shoes about a year ago and can not recommend them enough!

Merino wool just feels the best for me

For me, it's gym shorts and a T-shirt, usually in bright colors.

The shorts are typically 100% cotton, but I also have a couple of shirts made from merino wool, which are incredibly comfortable to wear.

I prefer that everything that touches my skin to be woven cotton. I don't like tight clothes and wicking material is evil. Knit, polyester, or those sweat clothes that have a fuzzy inside are itchy and aggravating but wicking material is pure concentrated evil in physical form. What's most comfortable is a tee and gym shorts. Jeans replace the gym shorts to go out. If I have to dress up I typically wear dress pants from a "work brand" like Dickies because they are a bit thicker and looser than most dress pants.

Shorts and a t shirt - t shirt has to be long enough to go past my shorts so I don't get air on my back and crack. I despise pants.

Pajama pants (soft), and either nothing on top, a big pull over sweater (with hood), or a zip up sweater (unzipped) depending on temperature. I do not like zip up sweaters zipped if I don't have something under it.

If I'm in bed, just my underwear, occasionally a big pull over sweater (with hood). Never pants or pajama pants.

For feet, if they are cold, slippers, occasionally in the winter, wool hiking socks.