Ajamas

Ajamas, also known as pajamitas or pajamas, refers to a two-piece sleepwear outfit consisting of a top and bottoms. Traditionally, ajamas were made of cotton or silk and featured a button-down shirt with a collar and matching trousers. Over time, designs have evolved to include a wide range of fabrics, styles, and patterns to suit various preferences and climates. Modern ajamas can be found in materials like flannel, satin, polyester, and modal, with options ranging from long sleeves and pants to short sleeves and shorts. The primary function of ajamas is to provide comfort and warmth during sleep. They are worn by people of all ages and genders. While their primary purpose is sleepwear, ajamas have also gained popularity as loungewear, often worn around the house during leisure time. This shift in perception has led to the development of more fashion-forward and stylish ajamas that can be worn outside the bedroom in casual settings. The term "ajamas" is often used interchangeably with "pajamas," with regional variations in usage.