The one-piece suit has a shirt that's connected to the jacket, eliminating the need for shirt sleeves, and fake cuffs that pop out the end of the jacket sleeves. The shirt is also sewn to the top of the trousers, which means never having to tuck your shirt in again.
Jesse Herzog, the inventor, listed the one-piece suit on Betabrand, a San Francisco-based website that allows users to crowdfund their clothing designs.
The website has also helped other lounge-workwear hybrids come to market, including yoga pants that can be worn to the office, a grey pinstripe "executive hoodie " and a whole range of office clothes that double up as cycling gear .
"Imagine looking professional but feeling like you are in pajamas," Mr Herzog wrote on the product's Betabrand page . "Let's change the world, one better-looking, more leisurely gentleman at a time!"
Mr Herzog is also the man behind the hot dog stand Zog's Dogs, which sent a frank - attached to a GPS, a camera and a balloon - into space and back.
The one-piece suit has collected 391 votes and will remain listed for another 27 days.
It could save minutes every morning - although it won't help you with those mismatched socks.
more
{ 0 comments... » Working from home? Here's what to wear read them below or add one }
Post a Comment