activewear

Wearing activewear in a social setting and casual wear in an active setting are both considered highly rude.

It doesn’t need to be high tech activewear: Running shorts (weather permitting) can do just fine.

Does that mean it's unusable by categories of people such as those wearing t-shirts, dresses, typical blouses, sarees, activewear, and so on.

They're all doing their own form of exercising while clothed in activewear.

On the other hand, I've often noticed that if you actually compare some types of very high end activewear to less expensive variants, the difference is often just the logos.

Not to mention, for outdoor activewear, synthetics are almost always superior.

Specifically their activewear that is made from synthetic blends.

TIL that there are special laundry detergents for synthetic fabrics like most activewear like jerseys; and that fabric softener attracts mosquitos and adheres to synthetic fibers causing stank.

I don't know about activewear as we don't produce any, but for many categories at many price points they're basically as good as anywhere else.

- As a 32 year old man, you'd do better avoiding hoodies, activewear, baseball caps, and sneakers.

And now people go out and about in their yoga pants and activewear, even if they aren't doing anything remotely sporting.

I'd echo almost everything you said, except for: > As a 32 year old man, you'd do better avoiding hoodies, activewear, baseball caps, and sneakers.

However, due to the limited number of personnel in our corporate office, we are unable to provide a direct response." I see they have a link to "Berkshire Activewear".

Buffett" are clearly more important than "Berkshire Activewear," for example—but when you're designing for an audience that knows exactly what they want, the best job you can do is to get them there with no frills.

Sports items like sneakers, shorts, t-shirts, and even sports jerseys are considered appropriate wear for almost all occasions ("casual"), but not for actual sporting, unless of a specific cut called "activewear" (lycra, spandex, etc).

Activewear and outdoor wear are rarely if ever made from natural materials anymore.