Which pajamas should you pack? To every luggage its garment for the night

Trolley, suitcase or backpack: every travel bag must have a good-night outfit that takes into account their characteristics and... uses.

Summer: departure time. Whether to the sea or the mountains, to a city of art or an international capital, it is important to have the perfect pajama to accompany the trip. Before deciding which one to take with you, however, it is best to think about your holiday destination, the means of transport you will use to get there, the climate you will find there, the programme of your tour, and, last but not least, the luggage you will choose. Trolley, backpack or suitcase? The choice should never be random: one bag is not worth the other, especially if moving "light" is one of the goals and avoiding hiccups is the golden rule. The outfit for the night can only conform to the choice. Also, for how many days do you wear the same pajama? When choosing your holiday luggage, it is good to consider that you should change your night outfit at least once a week.

The thousand virtues of the backpack

Whether it is better to opt for a suitcase, a trolley or a backpack is determined by the type of trip: relaxation or adventure? Long-term or reduced to a weekend? By plane, train, car or motorbike? The choice must, first and foremost, take into account the destination, the means of getting there, the time the luggage will need to be transported and the accommodation. If, for example, the holiday will be itinerant, in stages and on the move, the backpack is the perfect answer for at least 3 reasons: leaving your hands free most of the time allows you to open doors, read maps and pay with ease. The backpack, moreover, having many compartments also makes it possible to store all those items that need to be on hand: raincoat, sunglasses or water bottle.

Moreover, having less weight and dimensions than suitcases, backpacks do not weigh too much when travelling and can be stored in the accommodation without being too obtrusive. No contraindications? Some actually do: they are less robust than suitcases. To avoid tears or breakage of the objects they contain, backpacks must be covered with a special protection if taken on a train, plane or bus. If they are not ergonomic, they can cause strain and pain in the shoulders and back. Last but not least, even if they provide a lot of space, clothes risk creasing. To avoid this risk, even the nightwear must be made of a resistant but... super light fabric, such as Julipet's short pajamas in breathable cotton jersey, which combines lightness with consistency and softness, or the 100% lyocell proposal, a mix of eco-sustainable fibre, high quality and resistance.

Travelling with a suitcase or trolley: advantages and disadvantages

What is the difference between a trolley and a suitcase? Why choose one or the other? There are many good reasons! Both are easier to keep tidy and extremely resistant: if they are rigid and sturdy, they offer more protection to what is being transported. But that's not all. As both suitcases and trolleys are often equipped with integrated combination locks, they offer greater security... and comfort. Comfort that is inextricably linked to the presence of wheels, indispensable for travelling long distances with ease. Another plus is the space they provide, which allows you to store trousers, shirts, dresses and pajamas easily and safely. Whether to be packed in a suitcase is, for example, Julipet's short pajamas in very fine 100% filoscozia the certificate or the one in luxury jersey, from the long trousers combined with a surf or checked patterned jersey, with cuffs, to be stowed in the trolley are no less attractive solutions in cool pure cotton jersey. Not only advantages, however, in opting for these luggage options: not being able to count on external pockets, suitcases and trolleys need to be combined with bags or backpacks to place essentials and, if large, are difficult to store on means of transport. Those with wheels are also not suitable for rough terrain or unpaved roads or for climbing stairs. They are, however, a must on planes.