-
century the
nightshirt resembled a day-shirt with a loose, turned-down
collar and
similar length to a nightgown. Historically,
nightshirts were
often made...
-
nightgowns originate from
nightshirts on men, or night-chemises on
women which date back to as
early as the 16th century.
Nightshirts and night-chemises tended...
- nightwear, may vary from hip-length (babydoll) to floor-length (peignoir).
Nightshirt, a
shirt meant to be worn
while sleeping. It is
usually longer and looser...
-
introduced a pair of twins, Alex and George, also
dressed in
yellow nightshirts.
Outcault produced three subsequent series of
Yellow Kid
strips at the...
- is a
cloth cap worn with
other nightwear such as pajamas, a onesie, a
nightshirt, or a nightgown;
historically worn in the cold
climates of
Northern Europe...
- with
coloured vertical stripes.
Longer shirts are used as
nightshirts or pajamas. The
nightshirt version can
include a
matching nightcap. The
style of shirt...
- bed
ticking due to its
widespread use in mattresses,
pillow cases and
nightshirts during the hot
summers in the
Southern US and Britain's
overseas colonies...
-
lingerie Nightwear Babydoll Babygrow Blanket sleeper Negligee Nightgown Nightshirt Pajamas Swimwear Bikini Burkini Boardshorts Dry suit
Monokini One-piece...
- pajamas, a
nightshirt or a nightgown.
Nightgown -
loose hanging nightwear for women,
typically made from cotton, silk, satin, or nylon.
Nightshirt - loose...
-
condensed from The
American Magazine,
February 1930. "Edison
Wears Silk
Nightshirt,
Hates Talkies,
Writes Wife",
Capital Times,
October 30, 1930 "Edison's...
