The end of year holidays are fast approaching and habits are returning at the same time. Some people are already thinking about their Christmas outfit, the sweater they are going to wear, but also, and why not, Christmas pajamas for their children. And that’s good since Lidl is launching an unbeatable offer on PlayStation and Xbox models, but you have to act quickly since stock is decreasing.
Lidl Christmas pajamas are already being snapped up
Lidl is launching a great deal on three sets of pajamas which the brand describes as being ‘for boys’, but we don’t see why a girl couldn’t wear them.
Offered at only €9.99 instead of the usual €29.99, these children’s pajamas are selling out and all sizes are no longer necessarily available. We therefore advise you to act quickly if you want to treat yourself to one.
Three models are available: PlayStation black/white, PlayStation black/gray and Xbox black/green. And as a bonus, Lidl also offers Xbox and PlayStation sweatshirts for €9.99 instead of €29.99 as well as pants from the same brands and at the same prices. Enough to have the whole range at a low price.
Christmas pajamas, a growing fashion
The famous Christmas pajamas have become a real institution, to the point of rivaling the most entrenched traditions of this period. A phenomenon both kitsch and heartwarming, its adoption as a true Christmas uniform has emerged over the last few decades. The idea of donning a specific item of clothing for the holidays dates back to a time when people sought a departure from everyday outfits while remaining comfortable at home.
But beyond comfort, Christmas pajamas have also become a way to mark the occasion. It’s a way to fully experience the holiday spirit, to slip into a Christmas atmosphere even before the tree is decorated. Exactly the same way as Christmas sweaters. And then, there is obviously this social dimension: buying Christmas pajamas, often in the form of matching models for the whole family, has become a shared activity.
Ultimately, Christmas pajamas are more than just an item of clothing. They are symbols of sharing and conviviality, a way of celebrating the holidays with a little retro side that brands are taking on a little more each year.
Belgium
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