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Supermarket Pyjamas?

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By (user no longer on site) OP   
over a year ago

Yes...

No....

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By *irtyGirlWoman
over a year ago

Edinburgh

Sometimes.

I like primark jammies.

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By (user no longer on site) OP   
over a year ago


"Sometimes.

I like primark jammies. "

Do you go shopping in them....?

Apparently Tesco managers have been given discretionary permission to refuse customers wearing pyjamas....

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By *rincess peachWoman
over a year ago

shits creek


"Yes...

No....

"

If it's cold....under my clothes

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

Far too cold for that malarkey!

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

I have loungewear/pajamas that I've worn out on occasion (not the same pajamas I wear to bed). If someone refuses me service because of my clothing I wouldn't shop there anymore.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

No.

This used to piss me off when I worked in a coffee shop and people would roll in wearing what they'd been to bed in. It's my workplace, it's not ok to wear bed clothes in it.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

No!! For a start i wouldn't want to scare the general public and secondly just why would you?

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By (user no longer on site) OP   
over a year ago

I've noticed far more pyjama wearing women than men doing the same thing in public situations .....

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By *eicsbimaleMan
over a year ago

loughborough

No just laziness

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

I honestly don't understand the animosity towards pajamas. Ok, I have a fleece care bear pajama top. I also have a white sweater. If I choose to wear that fleece top instead of the sweater, what is it about the pajama top that gets people so worked up? I get that it isn't fashionable, but why is it worthy of refusal of service?

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By (user no longer on site) OP   
over a year ago


"I honestly don't understand the animosity towards pajamas. Ok, I have a fleece care bear pajama top. I also have a white sweater. If I choose to wear that fleece top instead of the sweater, what is it about the pajama top that gets people so worked up? I get that it isn't fashionable, but why is it worthy of refusal of service?"

From a male perspective your cock could easily pop out the flap when you're reaching for stuff in the frozen fresh veg section.....

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By *heBlackPantherCouple
over a year ago

Guilford

Nah! Too cold to go around naked

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By *rincess peachWoman
over a year ago

shits creek


"I honestly don't understand the animosity towards pajamas. Ok, I have a fleece care bear pajama top. I also have a white sweater. If I choose to wear that fleece top instead of the sweater, what is it about the pajama top that gets people so worked up? I get that it isn't fashionable, but why is it worthy of refusal of service?

From a male perspective your cock could easily pop out the flap when you're reaching for stuff in the frozen fresh veg section..... "

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"I honestly don't understand the animosity towards pajamas. Ok, I have a fleece care bear pajama top. I also have a white sweater. If I choose to wear that fleece top instead of the sweater, what is it about the pajama top that gets people so worked up? I get that it isn't fashionable, but why is it worthy of refusal of service?"

I just don't like the idea of someone having rolled into my workplace without even stopping to put on clothes. Obviously if their pyjamas just looked the same as casual clothes then I wouldn't be able to tell the difference. But no one gets up, puts pyjamas on and then goes out, so if they are blatantly pyjamas then they've slept in them.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

Marks and Spencer are really nice.

But usually I go for either H&M or Victoria Secret.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"I honestly don't understand the animosity towards pajamas. Ok, I have a fleece care bear pajama top. I also have a white sweater. If I choose to wear that fleece top instead of the sweater, what is it about the pajama top that gets people so worked up? I get that it isn't fashionable, but why is it worthy of refusal of service?

I just don't like the idea of someone having rolled into my workplace without even stopping to put on clothes. Obviously if their pyjamas just looked the same as casual clothes then I wouldn't be able to tell the difference. But no one gets up, puts pyjamas on and then goes out, so if they are blatantly pyjamas then they've slept in them. "

When I get home I put on loungewear that looks just like pajamas. They aren't what I sleep in, but they are technically pajamas. On occasion Marc and I realize we need things for dinner that we don't have so off we go to tescos. Apparently I can now be refused service because I didn't switch my sweatpants and care bear fleece for jeans and a sweater. I find that ridiculous. I don't get why people care so much about what people they don't know wear.

I don't like bright colored skinny jeans. Let's refuse them service, too.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"I honestly don't understand the animosity towards pajamas. Ok, I have a fleece care bear pajama top. I also have a white sweater. If I choose to wear that fleece top instead of the sweater, what is it about the pajama top that gets people so worked up? I get that it isn't fashionable, but why is it worthy of refusal of service?

I just don't like the idea of someone having rolled into my workplace without even stopping to put on clothes. Obviously if their pyjamas just looked the same as casual clothes then I wouldn't be able to tell the difference. But no one gets up, puts pyjamas on and then goes out, so if they are blatantly pyjamas then they've slept in them.

When I get home I put on loungewear that looks just like pajamas. They aren't what I sleep in, but they are technically pajamas. On occasion Marc and I realize we need things for dinner that we don't have so off we go to tescos. Apparently I can now be refused service because I didn't switch my sweatpants and care bear fleece for jeans and a sweater. I find that ridiculous. I don't get why people care so much about what people they don't know wear.

I don't like bright colored skinny jeans. Let's refuse them service, too. "

I don't think anyone is talking about pyjamas that look like sportswear, as you've described. But if you rock up in a onesie or what are clearly pyjama bottoms, I wouldn't like it. I can't quite explain why, it just feels a little bit disrespectful having someone coming in to the place I was working without even having taken the time to stop and pull on a pair of jogging bottoms. I just really didn't like it. It doesn't have to be logical, it was just an instinctive reaction that it's lazy and shows a little bit of disrespect towards the people working there. Others don't have to agree.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

Depends. If it's a nice sexy looking lady then yes. If it's a guy in his 60s walking around - call the police!

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

Yes when I broke my ankle and leg a few years ago pajama bottoms where the only thing that fitted over my cast

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

i dont own any

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By (user no longer on site) OP   
over a year ago


"Depends. If it's a nice sexy looking lady then yes. If it's a guy in his 60s walking around - call the police!"

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By *eicsbimaleMan
over a year ago

loughborough


"Depends. If it's a nice sexy looking lady then yes. If it's a guy in his 60s walking around - call the police!"
so ageism is in the thread now as well lol

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

I've been to the local shop and even to McDonald's in my pj's before so don't see the problem tbh but each to there own though. But if u don't like what people where don't look at them haha x

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"I don't think anyone is talking about pyjamas that look like sportswear, as you've described. But if you rock up in a onesie or what are clearly pyjama bottoms, I wouldn't like it. I can't quite explain why, it just feels a little bit disrespectful having someone coming in to the place I was working without even having taken the time to stop and pull on a pair of jogging bottoms. I just really didn't like it. It doesn't have to be logical, it was just an instinctive reaction that it's lazy and shows a little bit of disrespect towards the people working there. Others don't have to agree. "

No I get what you're saying. And of course people don't have to agree. What gets my back up is that a fashion statement is now apparently going to be used to deny people service, on a basis of personal discretion. I wasn't taking issue with your feelings individually.

I do find it irrational that people find pajamas so irritating, but I wouldn't really care if the dislike wasn't becoming company policy.

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By *etter the devil you knowWoman
over a year ago

Lyndhurst

certainly not.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

To me shopping in pj's means you're either elderly or unwell.

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By *isscheekychopsWoman
over a year ago

The land of grey peas and bacon

It's a common occurance around here...it's not so much the PJ's but the fact that they look like they haven't been washed for a year...

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By (user no longer on site) OP   
over a year ago

Apparently research suggests it is not uncommon for some people too sleep in pyjamas for periods of up to a week without washing them, which can result in an accumulation of dead skin, bacteria, fungus, mites, and even faeces which can potentially cross contaminate,,,,

Hey I'm not making his stuff up.... it was people in lab coats and horn rimmed spectacles and A levels

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"It's a common occurance around here...it's not so much the PJ's but the fact that they look like they haven't been washed for a year..."

Yeah that's the look I associate when I see people out in their pj's.

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By *he Queen of TartsWoman
Forum Mod
over a year ago

My Own Little World

I can't even slob around the house all day in PJs that I have slept in, I have to get washed and dressed, even if it is just joggers but they are clean joggers not clothes that I slept in all night. And there is no way in hell that I would leave the house in PJs, it takes 2 minutes to throw some clothes on and run a brush through my hair.

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By *arehamMan
over a year ago

handforth

I would think that they have not washed before going out,don't get me wrong I like the smell of a fresh fanny but not one that un washed all night?.

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By *vbride1963TV/TS
over a year ago

E.K . Glasgow

I've shopped in Tesco in my maids dress so if folk get upset at pyjamas will cd/tv be the next folk banned ? ( it was in middle of the night 1am so not to scare to many folk )

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

What about mums turning up in their PJ's during the school run!

Not sure about that to be honest!

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By *icecouple561Couple
Forum Mod
over a year ago

East Sussex

Pyjamas, dressing gown and slippers outside the home looks naff to me. I stress "to me", I suspect a lot of what I wear looks naff to other people.

Asking Tesco of all places to uphold social dress standards is a step too far in my opinion...even worse if Tesco have taken it upon themselves.

If we start refusing service to people in pyjamas it's the top of a very slippery slope.

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By *icecouple561Couple
Forum Mod
over a year ago

East Sussex


"What about mums turning up in their PJ's during the school run!

Not sure about that to be honest!"

Are the kids fed, dressed and fit for school? If the answers yes good for the parent for getting them there. If not maybe a helping hands required. It doesn't matter if the parent turns up in a ball gown and tiara or pyjamas really as long as the kids are on time and in good nick.

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By *iamondjoeMan
over a year ago

Glastonbury

I don;t have pajamas

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Yes...

No....

"

I was at my local Sainsburys the other evening and a woman was in pj's, slippers AND dressing gown. Not a care in the world. I wouldn't say so much, but she had pink fluffy slippers, some patterned pj's and a green dressing gown. She looked like a refugee from an LSD trip...

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By *icecouple561Couple
Forum Mod
over a year ago

East Sussex


"Yes...

No....

I was at my local Sainsburys the other evening and a woman was in pj's, slippers AND dressing gown. Not a care in the world. I wouldn't say so much, but she had pink fluffy slippers, some patterned pj's and a green dressing gown. She looked like a refugee from an LSD trip... "

I honestly don't understand why people wear slippers outside. I thought you changed in to them to keep the floors clean and prevent wear on the carpets.

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By *opsy RogersWoman
over a year ago

London

It's probably not just the jammies alone though, I think when they are teamed with slippers and a dressing gown, it's gone a tad too far.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Yes...

No....

I was at my local Sainsburys the other evening and a woman was in pj's, slippers AND dressing gown. Not a care in the world. I wouldn't say so much, but she had pink fluffy slippers, some patterned pj's and a green dressing gown. She looked like a refugee from an LSD trip...

I honestly don't understand why people wear slippers outside. I thought you changed in to them to keep the floors clean and prevent wear on the carpets."

Because they are just mucky beggars!? I'd never wear me slip-slips outside, not even to my back yard.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

Why do they always end up too short but really really wide after washing.

Half-mast pants and a top to fit 20 people in

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By *orwegian BlueMan
over a year ago

Iceland, but Aldi is closer..

This has been around a while now..

I don't wear pyjamas so tesco probably would take offence to me wandering around starkers, and it'd be a bit chilly in the chilled food aisles..

But going out in your pj's just looks a bit chavvy and smacks of being lazy..

I think the only one that ever got away with the bed clothes look was Hugh Hefner, and well, he was just a dirty ol' scrote bucket..

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Why do they always end up too short but really really wide after washing.

Half-mast pants and a top to fit 20 people in"

Because your buying cheap ones?

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By *icecouple561Couple
Forum Mod
over a year ago

East Sussex


"Yes...

No....

I was at my local Sainsburys the other evening and a woman was in pj's, slippers AND dressing gown. Not a care in the world. I wouldn't say so much, but she had pink fluffy slippers, some patterned pj's and a green dressing gown. She looked like a refugee from an LSD trip...

I honestly don't understand why people wear slippers outside. I thought you changed in to them to keep the floors clean and prevent wear on the carpets.

Because they are just mucky beggars!? I'd never wear me slip-slips outside, not even to my back yard. "

I get a bit bemused when I go to someone's home, take my shoes off at the door and they go in and out to the garden in their slippers

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By *elnkazCouple
over a year ago

cheshire


"I don;t have pajamas "

I only ever wear them if I'm in hospital..

Del

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Yes...

No....

I was at my local Sainsburys the other evening and a woman was in pj's, slippers AND dressing gown. Not a care in the world. I wouldn't say so much, but she had pink fluffy slippers, some patterned pj's and a green dressing gown. She looked like a refugee from an LSD trip...

I honestly don't understand why people wear slippers outside. I thought you changed in to them to keep the floors clean and prevent wear on the carpets.

Because they are just mucky beggars!? I'd never wear me slip-slips outside, not even to my back yard.

I get a bit bemused when I go to someone's home, take my shoes off at the door and they go in and out to the garden in their slippers "

My father's sister, the posh one in my family (and the only one with any money to speak of), always had those hotel type slippers in her hallway for visitors to put on! She did have cream carpeting throughout her home...

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Why do they always end up too short but really really wide after washing.

Half-mast pants and a top to fit 20 people in

Because your buying cheap ones? "

'supermarket pajamas' to me meant buying supermarket pajamas..

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By *ust PeachyWoman
over a year ago

Prestonish


"Sometimes.

I like primark jammies. "

Did a stint there one Christmas and I'm convinced the whole world buys Primark pyjamas! We sold thousands of pairs a week!

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Why do they always end up too short but really really wide after washing.

Half-mast pants and a top to fit 20 people in

Because your buying cheap ones?

'supermarket pajamas' to me meant buying supermarket pajamas.. "

Ah! Sainsburys do nice ones for guys, not sure about ladies...

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By *etter the devil you knowWoman
over a year ago

Lyndhurst


"What about mums turning up in their PJ's during the school run!

Not sure about that to be honest!

Are the kids fed, dressed and fit for school? If the answers yes good for the parent for getting them there. If not maybe a helping hands required. It doesn't matter if the parent turns up in a ball gown and tiara or pyjamas really as long as the kids are on time and in good nick.

"

No not good for the parents for getting them there, thats their job as a parent to get their kids to school on time.

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By *he Queen of TartsWoman
Forum Mod
over a year ago

My Own Little World


"What about mums turning up in their PJ's during the school run!

Not sure about that to be honest!

Are the kids fed, dressed and fit for school? If the answers yes good for the parent for getting them there. If not maybe a helping hands required. It doesn't matter if the parent turns up in a ball gown and tiara or pyjamas really as long as the kids are on time and in good nick.

No not good for the parents for getting them there, thats their job as a parent to get their kids to school on time."

True.

It is hardly good parenting to do the basic minimum required of a parent, getting the kids fed, washed and at school.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


" But no one gets up, puts pyjamas on and then goes out, so if they are blatantly pyjamas then they've slept in them. "

I sleep naked or in undies and somedays i do then once awake put clean pjs on.. doesnt mean ive slept in them.

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By *irtyGirlWoman
over a year ago

Edinburgh


"Sometimes.

I like primark jammies.

Do you go shopping in them....?

Apparently Tesco managers have been given discretionary permission to refuse customers wearing pyjamas.... "

No!

I sometimes nip to the local supermarket in my lounging round the house clothes, whilst they are pjs of sorts, you wouldn't know it.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"

I sometimes nip to the local supermarket in my lounging round the house clothes, whilst they are pjs of sorts, you wouldn't know it. "

lol im glad im not alone

i have 'house clothes' and 'going out' clothes lol

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By *etter the devil you knowWoman
over a year ago

Lyndhurst


"What about mums turning up in their PJ's during the school run!

Not sure about that to be honest!

Are the kids fed, dressed and fit for school? If the answers yes good for the parent for getting them there. If not maybe a helping hands required. It doesn't matter if the parent turns up in a ball gown and tiara or pyjamas really as long as the kids are on time and in good nick.

No not good for the parents for getting them there, thats their job as a parent to get their kids to school on time.

True.

It is hardly good parenting to do the basic minimum required of a parent, getting the kids fed, washed and at school."

Yes thats the very least you can do for your kids.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"

I sometimes nip to the local supermarket in my lounging round the house clothes, whilst they are pjs of sorts, you wouldn't know it.

lol im glad im not alone

i have 'house clothes' and 'going out' clothes lol

"

As do the majority of us, the pj shopper however may have evolved in a different way to the rest of society?!

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By *ophieslutTV/TS
over a year ago

Central

I don't remember doing so but I've been known to sleep walk outside from home.

I don't see the harm in others dressing as they wish to -I'd be a hypocrite

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By *-angel-XWoman
over a year ago

hell

I love pjs from anywhere!

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By *-angel-XWoman
over a year ago

hell

But no I won't wear them out nooooooi

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By *imited 3EditionCouple
over a year ago

Live in Scotland Play in England


"Sometimes.

I like primark jammies.

Do you go shopping in them....?

Apparently Tesco managers have been given discretionary permission to refuse customers wearing pyjamas.... "

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By *icecouple561Couple
Forum Mod
over a year ago

East Sussex


"What about mums turning up in their PJ's during the school run!

Not sure about that to be honest!

Are the kids fed, dressed and fit for school? If the answers yes good for the parent for getting them there. If not maybe a helping hands required. It doesn't matter if the parent turns up in a ball gown and tiara or pyjamas really as long as the kids are on time and in good nick.

No not good for the parents for getting them there, thats their job as a parent to get their kids to school on time.

True.

It is hardly good parenting to do the basic minimum required of a parent, getting the kids fed, washed and at school."

I don't feel able to judge if someone's a good parent or not based solely on what they wear to drop the children at school.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


" But no one gets up, puts pyjamas on and then goes out, so if they are blatantly pyjamas then they've slept in them.

I sleep naked or in undies and somedays i do then once awake put clean pjs on.. doesnt mean ive slept in them.

"

I don't get the point of that, it's what I have casual house clothes for.

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By *arehamMan
over a year ago

handforth

Just another thought what if they had bed bugs,and you are stood next to them in a que and they jumped on you it could cost you a lot of trouble to get rid of them.

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