Men can depend on personal preference

Best Pyjama Fabric for Winter

Winter months, i.e., December, January, and February, are mostly cold and dry. For these months, you must invest in wool, cotton flannel, thermal cotton, and fleece. These thick and warm fabrics trap the heat generated by your body to keep you warm. They also prevent the cold air in the environment from reaching your skin.

But not all thick and warm fabrics are equal in performance. For example, wool and fleece are warmer than thermal cotton and cotton flannel. This makes fleece and wool pyjamas more suitable as loungewear, cotton flannel, and thermal cotton more suitable for sleepwear.

Cotton mixed fabrics are ideal for sleepwear as they are comparatively breathable than wool and fleece. Our body temperature changes throughout the night as we sleep. Men are especially prone to feel sweaty at night. Hence, wearing cotton mixed but still warm fabrics to bed during winter allows their body to stay warm while leaving room for ventilation.

Best Pyjama Fabric for Spring

Spring weather in most of the United Kingdom comprises the months of March, April, and May and involves gradually rising temperatures and unexpected showers. Therefore, it calls for pyjamas that are warm but breathable. For men, cotton flannel, thermal cotton, linen, and silk are the best pyjama fabrics for spring. All four of these fabrics are warm yet breathable.

These fabrics are also lightweight, which you would want when the weather changes unexpectedly before the rain and the humidity in the air rises. These fabrics will keep you warm when the weather gets cold again during and after rain.

If you don’t want to invest too much money in pyjamas for spring, you can opt for pyjamas that have some percentage of natural fabric. Pyjamas made of mixed fabrics are often warmer and cheaper than pure linen and silk. The breathability of any mixed fabric depends on the percentage of cotton. This allows you greater options to choose the best pyjama fabric for your loungewear and sleepwear. For example, a lower percentage of polyester with a higher percentage of cotton works well for loungewear. On the other hand, a higher percentage of polyester mixed with a lower percentage of cotton is ideal for sleepwear.