At the beginning of the 20th century, pajamas had exquisite and complicated draping decorations and layered ways of wearing them, but they ignored practicality. Pajamas in this period were all luxurious velvet custom-made clothes. They were belonging to the upper class.
The advent of World War I made the nightgown less loose. At the same time, it brought a more masculine and simple style.
With the start of World War II in the late 1930s, what was needed at this time was ready-to-wear clothes.
The end of World War II in 1945, the economy recovered, singing and dancing rose. Beautiful and feminine pajamas became fashionable again.
By the 1950s, like other women’s underwear, pajamas became the mainstream. With the innovation of industrial technology, nylon fabrics are widely used, bringing innovation to the clothing industry.
The commodity economy developed rapidly in the 1960s. Nightwear at reasonable prices, stylish and high-quality, is widely sold in stores as ready-to-wear garments.
After the 1970s, cotton and nylon blended products such as polyester became more and more popular. High-end pajamas appear mainly in the form of silk, cotton, wool and blended cotton. The color form has also changed from the peaceful color of the past to the strong color of the late 1980s. Luxurious taste also leads consumption to higher prices.
In the 1990s, the pajamas market has expanded to include what people wear when they go home, not necessarily what they wear when they sleep. In this situation, in addition to the pajamas series, the concept of home wear has been added.
