I think they originated in Norway. The "real" ones cost about £200 AFAIK. I still think they look shite :smile:
Much like old people (minus the additional smells of digestive biscuits and werthers of course) :wink:
You start by ridiculing... but then one day, in a weak moment you think "hmmmm.....that actually looks pretty warm and comfy" next thing a few erroneous clicks of a mouse on ebay and you become 'one of them' its the same way religion spread, but no one has been killed for refusing to wear a onesie... yet..
the fact he's in his girlfriends pajamas when you got home suggests it might be a bit late for "that" talk, anyway...... and there is nothing wrong with the onesie..
Like Uggs, It'll pass. There is actually an Uggs store near us. I was dragged in by my wife (obviously here 2 year old £200+ boots need replacing, but if my 5 year old alpinestars need replacing......woa!). The shop assistant told me that they were originally designed and worn by men. Australian surfers wore them to warm their feet when they got out of the water. I am now imagining a surfboard carrying Uggs and Onesie wearing surfer. I move to Perranporth next month where the surf is up most days. Can't imagine me walking the 5 mins from the beach to my house in a baby romper suit and wife Uggs somehow.
When I lived in Sydney in the 80s, Uggs were considered only fit to be worn by the panel-van owning denizens of Paramatta. They were considered daggy (qv: Urban Dictionary: Daggy). Quite a surprise to see them becoming high fashion, but I personally have nothing against good-looking girls wearing them in the right circs (i.e., not at the office).
Well put it this way, if the crash didn't kill me, the embarrassment of having my leathers cut off to reveal that underneath would!
dunno about anyone else but ive got banner ads on here now advertising 'JumpinJammerz' "Americas favorite footed pajamas!" (America's favourite pyjamas)