10 men’s loungewear brands serving first class comfort on every flight in 2025.

For many, airports are where good fits go to die. As someone who spends half the year ping-ponging between terminal gates, fashion weeks, and taxis with very questionable suspension, I’ve learned that the true mark of a seasoned traveller isn’t a fancy passport holder (though they’re always nice to have), it’s loungewear that can survive security checks, airport Pret crumbs, and the awkwardness of a middle-seat nap.

Ahead, we’re checking out some of the loungewear brands that deliver first class comfort even when your boarding pass says otherwise. Jet lag might be unavoidable, but at least your fit will never look tired.

CDLP

CDLP earned its cult following with underwear that turns everyday basics into small luxuries. Softness on a spiritual level, clean lines, fabrics that glide rather than grab. Their loungewear takes all that under-the-radar decadence and scales it up. Think silky pyjama trousers, home robes, and hoodies that look (and feel) wonderful.

These are the pieces that make T5 feel like The Ritz. If you already trust them with the most delicate parts of your day, it only makes sense to let them handle the rest.

Represent

Born in Manchester and powered by a fiercely loyal community, Represent has evolved from a local streetwear project into a global uniform for guys who care about the details. The fabrics feel dense in the hand, the stitching is solid, and the silhouettes strike that sweet spot where oversized meets refined.

Their ‘Owners Club’ and ‘Initials’ range practically own the British airport departure halls at this point, because they’re made to wear, wash, repeat, and still look fresh. If you want to step off the flight looking like you just stepped out of a lookbook, this is how you do it.

Lululemon

Lululemon’s men’s line has gone from afterthought to hero category. That magic blend of breathability and wearability turns even the most chaotic travel day into something survivable.

A proper four-way-stretch jogger means no more stiff-knee misery mid-flight. Moisture-wicking layers save you from cabin climate roulette. Everything is cut with that “athletic but not trying too hard” confidence. Throw on one of its hoodies and you’ll wonder why you ever travelled without it.

Uniqlo

Uniqlo is the undefeated champion of sensible styling. Clean, clever, no nonsense. It’s the brand you reach for when you want neutral basics that play nicely with the rest of your wardrobe, and it always delivers.

Heattech keeps you cosy when the cabin resembles an arctic research lab. Airism saves your sanity when the cabin resembles a greenhouse. The joggers hold their shape, the tees stay crisp, and the prices give you a warm fuzzy feeling usually reserved for upgrades. Reliability might not be sexy, though in travel it’s everything.

Nike

Nike does downtime like athletes do recovery: strategically. The label’s sweats, fleece sets, and layerable basics prove that comfort is a performance metric, too. Tech Fleece is a viral sensation for good reason: warm but not bulky, sporty but not sloppy, futuristic enough to feel like you might sprint for the gate in slow motion.

If you’re looking for something that’ll work with everything, be sure to check out the Nike Club line. It’s one of the Swoosh’s most popular collections, and it’s pretty easy to see why.

Sunspel

Sunspel doesn’t shout, it murmurs. Its loungewear thrives on nuance: the perfect French Terry weight, a waistband that never digs, finishes that look refined even after eight hours sat on a plane.

Hollywood’s finest rely on it because it frames a man’s downtime without collapsing into pyjama territory. It’s the comfort of staying in without sacrificing the dignity of going out. Granted, the price point is higher, though so is the payoff: you look endlessly put-together with zero effort.

Vuori

Vuori arrived in 2015 with a Californian pep and an obsession with feeling good. Softness is basically their religion. Their joggers are famously flattering, their tees have that gentle drape that says “I surf sometimes” even if your only ocean interaction is an aisle seat over the Atlantic.