Woman in the light long-sleeve Mohleo set in morning window light

Made for the eight hours you cannot correct.

Women's sleepwear in two fabric weights and two sleeve lengths. Warmth and coverage stay separate choices.

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The range

Sleepwear essentials: sets and robes.

Every set is the top and the bottom together, in matching size and weight.

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Ivory Sage Green Terry Robe — Women’s Long Striped Wrap Loungewear $54.95

Size

S M L XL

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Burgundy White Gingham Pajama Set — Women’s Short Sleeve Sleepwear $40.95

Size

S M L XL

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Blue White Striped Terry Robe — Women’s Short Shawl Collar Loungewear $59.95

Size

S M L XL

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Coffee Brown Ribbed Knit Pajama Set — Women’s Short Sleeve Sleepwear $39.95

Size

S M L XL

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Heather Gray Knit Robe — Women’s Short Wrap Loungewear with Pockets $49.95

Size

S M L XL

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Black White Novelty Print Pajama Set — Women’s Long Sleeve Sleepwear $44.95

Size

S M L XL

Three checks before anything goes on the site.

Out of the fold

Sleepwear lives folded far more than it hangs. Fabric that keeps a hard crease down the leg looks slept in before you have slept in it.

Held against a light

Opacity gets checked against a bulb, never in a photograph. Pale knits that look solid on a rail can turn transparent the moment you answer the door.

The small hardware

Buttons spaced so the gap does not land across the bust, and flat enough that rolling onto one is not what wakes you. Hems that stay put after washing.

Wide flat elastic stitched through the waistband casing

Waistbands are where sleep pants are won or lost.

A narrow elastic floating loose inside a tube rolls into a cord across the stomach the first time you turn over. That is why so many pajama bottoms end up abandoned in the bottom of a drawer.

01Flat, wide elastic stitched down through a casing, so it stays where you put it.
02A drawstring only ever sits on top of a working elastic, never in place of one.
03Robe belt loops sit at the natural waist, not a few inches above it.

The clothes you wear the most hours in.

You are asleep for those hours. Every other garment gets corrected while you have it on: a twisted sleeve straightened, a waistband pulled up, a collar tugged into place. Sleepwear never gets that.

2,500

Hours a year a pair of pajamas spends on your body.

400

Hours a year in the coat you love most. Nothing else is asked to do as much work.

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Unmade bed at first light with a robe over the chair

$4.95

Flat shipping to any US address, whatever the size of the order.

6 to 10

Business days door to door. Orders before 5:00 PM EST start the same day.

30 days

To return, no reason required. The prepaid label is emailed to you.

$0.00

Restocking fee, on every return, for any reason at all.

Journal

What we learned buying the stock.

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Why Sleepwear Needs Its Own Wash Routine

Sleepwear goes into the machine with a different load on it than the rest of your laundry. A shirt worn to an office picks up a few hours of light contact. A sleep set spends eight hours pressed against skin, absorbing body oil, sweat, and whatever moisturizer went on before bed. That is what the wash actually has to remove, and treating it like an ordinary load is why sleepwear starts smelling faintly stale even when it looks clean.

Sizing Sleepwear Around How You Sleep

Most clothing is fitted standing in front of a mirror. Sleepwear is used lying down, on your side or your front or your back, turning over several times without waking. That difference is why a set can look correct in the mirror and still be the wrong choice. The useful question is not what size you take. It is where the fabric ends up once you are horizontal and no longer adjusting it.

Making a Sleep Set Work Past the Bedroom

Sleepwear stopped staying in the bedroom a while ago. A set gets worn through breakfast, through a slow morning, through taking something out to the bin, and occasionally through a delivery arriving at the worst possible moment. None of that requires changing clothes, but it does reward one or two small decisions.

How to Choose a Robe: Length and Closure

A robe is bought quickly and then either lived in for years or ignored on a hook. The difference usually comes down to three unglamorous things: how long it is, how it closes, and whether the pockets are any use. Fabric matters, but it is not what decides whether you reach for it.