![\"\"](\"https:\/\/graziamagazine.com\/us\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/15\/2026\/07\/silk-pajamas-linen-petticoats-lazy-chic-summer-style.jpg\")
<\/p>\n<\/p>\n
Fashion has always borrowed its most seductive ideas from the spaces where no audience was expected. The boudoir<\/strong>, with its silk, whispered rituals and carefully cultivated ease, has long inspired designers fascinated by the beauty of private dressing. This summer, that fascination returns with renewed clarity as silk pyjamas<\/strong> and linen petticoats<\/strong> move beyond their domestic origins and become the foundation of a sophisticated lazy chic<\/strong> wardrobe, one that celebrates leisure with the precision usually reserved for tailoring.<\/p>\n The story began long before pyjama dressing became a street-style shortcut. In the 1920s, beach pyjamas<\/strong> started appearing on the French Riviera, giving women a new way to wear trousers in public through the language of resort elegance. By the 1930s, the pyjama had already entered the world of holidays and seaside society, leaving the bedroom for terraces and promenades. Today\u2019s version feels less nostalgic and more instinctive, because summer dressing keeps asking for clothes that let the body breathe while still giving the silhouette a clear idea.<\/p>\n Pyjamas<\/strong> work because they retain the softness of private dressing while gaining authority through styling. A silk shirt worn open over a tank can look sharper than a classic summer blouse, especially with tailored pants or leather flats. Wide pyjama trousers bring movement to the body and make a simple sandal feel more considered. The key is never to disguise the reference. The look becomes stronger when it acknowledges the boudoir and gives it a polished public life. Celebrity style has already turned that idea into evidence. During the Barbie<\/em> tour, Margot Robbie<\/strong> wore a pale pink Sleeper<\/strong> pyjama set trimmed with feathers, transforming nightwear into pure Barbiecore theatre. The look worked because it treated comfort as a performance, with satin and plumage giving the pyjama the confidence of evening wear. Robbie had already explored the same language during the Once Upon a Time in Hollywood<\/em> tour, when a matching Matteau<\/strong> set offered a more minimal version of after-party ease. Gigi Hadid<\/strong> has also made pyjama dressing part of her off-duty vocabulary, while Rihanna<\/strong> has repeatedly taken striped pyjama pants into the street with the ease of someone who can turn loungewear into a fashion declaration before anyone else has found their shoes.<\/p>\n The petticoat<\/strong> brings a quieter side of the same idea. It recalls the hidden layers of dressing, yet linen gives the piece a summer directness that keeps it fresh. Worn with a crisp shirt or a fine knit tank, it replaces the usual skirt with something softer and more suggestive, like a fragment of an old trousseau brought into daylight. That is why lazy chic<\/strong> feels so right now. It has roots in resort dressing and in the refined history of lingerie as outerwear, but its current appeal comes from a much simpler desire: to look dressed without feeling overworked. This summer, the most elegant leisure look begins with pieces that seem private, then lets them behave beautifully in public.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":42787,"featured_media":113398,"template":"","format":"standard","categories":[17],"yoast_head":"\n<\/blockquote>\n
Pyjamas Bring the Boudoir Into the Street<\/h2>\n
<\/blockquote>\n
Petticoats Make Leisure Dressing Feel More Refined<\/h2>\n
<\/blockquote>\n