What We’re Wearing
Working
From Home
Dressing for 2022 or 2020 too?
It seems like yesterday when people started working from home and thought it would only be temporary. Fast forward two years later, and it's the norm for the majority of corporate America. The days of business casual dressing for the office are gone, and people are taking a more relaxed approach to dressing for the “virtual” office space instead.
Much like how your personal style evolves, we're positive that your WFH get up has changed a bit over the past two years. I personally enjoy worn-in denim to wear at home, but there are days where some upgraded, yet baggy sweatpants do the job, so I can go from Zoom calls to rolling around on the floor with my toddler.
Although working from home allows for more flexibility in dressing, that's no excuse to not look put together. A nice cotton zip jacket looks great with sweats, but is much more stylish than a standard hoodie. Our unofficial WFH shoe is the Boston clog—cozy with or without socks. Lastly, incense and a water bottle are a must for your mental and physical health. Light these sandalwood sticks to help you get in a meditative mood before your hectic day begins and upgrade your hydration with a sleek bottle that will make you want to drink more.
Your WFH Kit
Jung pocket tee,
$52 by Jungmaven
Après pant,
$118 by Taylor Stitch
Shell jacket,
$185 by Lady White Co.
Ribbed-cotton blend sock,
$33 by Thunders Love
Porter water bottle,
$25 by W&P
Boston clog,
$145 by Birkenstock
Large hard linen journal,
$26 by Shinola
Incense sticks,
$16 by Hasami Porcelain
Your WFH Kit
Jung pocket tee,
$52 by Jungmaven
Après pant,
$118 by Taylor Stitch
Shell jacket,
$185 by Lady White Co.
Ribbed-cotton
blend sock,
$33 by Thunders Love
Porter
water bottle,
$25 by W&P
Boston clog,
$145 by Birkenstock
Large hard
linen journal,
$26 by Shinola
Incense sticks,
$16 by Hasami Porcelain
FYI
Global Workplace Analytics estimates that 22% of the workforce (36.2 million Americans) will work remotely by 2025.