In the year 2020, the way we'd been living was utterly upended. Events like dinner parties, art shows, and pricey fashion weeks have been cancelled since the coronavirus outbreak began in March. We began to think differently about how we should dress, how we should seem and how we should feel when we're confined to our houses and compelled to contact the same people daily because of lockdowns. Fashion changes as life progresses, and so does the way people dress. Even if one prefers to wear something more comfortable, the desire to dress up persists.

There has been an increase in the popularity of day dresses , the new loungewear, and attractive athleisure businesses. Fashionistas began to notice the trend on the catwalks in dresses with puffy sleeves and airy fabrics. Long tunics with numerous layers made by Fendi and Jil Sander are both comfy to wear at home and on the town. Several Middle Eastern designers have also hopped on the bandwagon, resulting in the introduction of numerous exquisite gowns for various occasions. These days, adapting and changing one's work style is vital.

Some of Reema Al Banna's lengthy costumes at Goddiva were tunic-style tunics, while others had a close-fitting bodice evocative of 1940s gowns. Long, colourful lines and forms and quirky doodles are used to add the designer's signature artistic flair to these. According to Al Banna, wearing a dress or skirt that makes a woman feel good is still relevant and will never go out of style or be ignored. "I believe that dresses and skirts that make a lady feel beautiful are still very much here and will never go out of favour or forgotten," despite widespread assumption. I always include dresses that are both easy and beautiful enough to wear to any occasion in my collections. Stretchy materials, such as jerseys, are almost certainly in our future.

Dubai-based Besides button-down dresses, Bouguessa offers long shirts in various earth tones and plain colours. Natural fibres are used in most of the designs, which "allows the clothes to be breezy and comfortable," according to Saamia, the clothing's designer. According to the designer, this collection focuses on "classic items with a longer life cycle, but at the centre [of this collection] is the freshness of the material." Our goal is to focus on things that have a longer life span. An Egyptian-born Lebanese designer based in Dubai, Mala Sina expresses the need for achievement and the yearning for luxury in her work. Alluring and easy to wear, halter dresses from her most recent collections allow the wearer to move freely. Designing clothes, I've witnessed a shift in women's shopping habits. With this apparel brand, I'm aiming to make women feel comfortable, elegant, and effortless all at the same time. The necessities are something that we all need. No matter how bad things get in the world, we're all looking for something to bring us together and make us happy.

As a result of the terrible influenza pandemic that struck in 1918, the United States entered the Roaring Twenties in a state of cultural upheaval. Thanks to the present fashion for day dresses, we've been transported back to that era. In 1920, the right to vote in the United States was theoretically extended to women. During this period, women would hang up their house robes and aprons at the end of each day before heading out to do errands or see friends. Luxurious fabrics were used to create outfits that were both stylish and comfortable. Dressing for the home was distinct from dressing for work because of the cut and fabric used. Silk, organdie, taffeta, and velvet, as well as more informal jersey, wool, linen, knits, crepe, and rayon, were used in the latter's construction. Thus, women's newly acquired political and cultural liberties were symbolically signified.

The streetwear abayas produced by Saadia, a British-Bangladeshi fashion designer, are highly known. Saadia has also designed overlays and day dresses that reflect the need for both comfort and elegance in today's modern fashions. Loungewear is the new power dressing, according to her. She calls it "comfort's ultimate luxury." Wearing clothes that make you feel good instead of looking good is the new way to seem powerful. "I'm a big fan of breaking the mould when it comes to formal attire, and I believe that the best way to break new ground is to take on new challenges." There is no other power like the power of comfort. My goal is for every one of us to become a conduit for that energy and spread it throughout the planet.