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2. Nightgown - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nightgown

   Sleepwear was widely regarded as a private matter within households until it became more popularized. Modern 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 to just be day shirts or undergarments and were similarly ankle-length ...

3. Chemise - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chemise

   Chemise, linen, c.1790-1810. The Metropolitan Museum of Art Costume Institute: 2009.300.392.. A chemise or shift is a classic smock type of women's undergarment or dress. . Historically, a chemise was a simple garment worn next to the skin to protect clothing from sweat and body oils, the precursor to the modern shirts commonly worn in Western

4. Nightwear - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nightwear

   Chemise - a delicate, loose-fitting, sleeveless, shirt-like lingerie garment for women, typically intended to feature a provocative appearance. Negligee - loose-fitting women's nightwear intended to have sensuous appeal, usually made of sheer or semi-translucent fabrics and trimmed with lace or other fine material and bows.

5. 9 Gorgeous Nightgowns We're Wearing as Dresses This Spring - AOL

   www.aol.com/entertainment/9-gorgeous-nightgowns...

   We think everyone here shares a love of loungewear and sleepwear. In the winter, it’s pretty easy to take your at-home cozies into the real world, especially when they’re hidden underneath a ...

6. Negligee - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Negligee

   It is a form of nightgown intended for wear at night and in the bedroom. It was introduced in France in the 18th century, where it mimicked the heavy head-to-toe style of women's day dresses of the time. By the 1920s, the negligee began to mimic women's satin single-layer evening dress of the period.

7. Teddy (garment) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Teddy_(garment)

   A one-piece undergarment which combined a camisole and knickers appeared in the 1910s under the name envelope chemise or chemi-knickers, [3] soon referred to as camiknickers. [5] The style remained fashionable into the 1920s, with examples being referred to as step-ins, combinations, camiknickers, cami-combinations, or cami-bockers at this time.