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Bathrobe


From Design+Encyclopedia, the free encyclopedia on good design, art, architecture, creativity, engineering and innovation.
379822
Bathrobe

A bathrobe is a type of clothing that is typically worn after taking a shower or bath. It is designed to provide warmth and comfort, and is usually made from soft, absorbent materials such as terry cloth, velour, or cotton. Bathrobes come in a variety of styles, including full-length and knee-length, and may feature hoods, pockets, or belts to help keep the robe securely in place. Some bathrobes are also designed with decorative elements, such as embroidery or piping, to add a touch of elegance. One of the key benefits of a bathrobe is that it helps to keep the wearer warm and dry after bathing. The absorbent materials used in bathrobes are designed to quickly wick away moisture from the skin, helping to prevent chills and discomfort. Additionally, bathrobes can be worn over other clothing to provide an extra layer of warmth, making them ideal for use during colder months or in drafty homes. Another benefit of bathrobes is that they are versatile and can be worn in a variety of settings. While they are commonly used in the home, bathrobes can also be worn at spas, hotels, and other locations where guests may need to change or relax. Some bathrobes are even designed for outdoor use, with water-resistant materials and other features that make them suitable for use at the beach or pool.

clothing, comfort, warmth, absorbent, versatile

Christopher Anderson

225466
Bathrobe

A bathrobe is a type of clothing worn to be partially or completely undressed, having a length and shape similar to a coat. It is designed for comfort and warmth, usually made of a soft flexible material such as terrycloth, velour, cotton, or microfiber. In other languages, a bathrobe can be referred to by several different words. For example, in French it is known as peignoir, in Spanish as bata, in Dutch as badjas, in German as bademantel, in Latin as stola, in Russian as halat, in Hebrew as me'il, in Hungarian as fürdõköntös, and in Japanese as yukata. Additionally, there are equivalents in Chinese, Korean, Polish, and Portuguese, just to name a few.

bademantel, bata, fürdőköntös, halat, me'il, peignoir, stola, yukata, 浴衣, 백자, 헤임, 睡衣, łazienkowe, banyo, banio

Harris Awan

CITATION : "Harris Awan. 'Bathrobe.' Design+Encyclopedia. https://design-encyclopedia.com/?E=225466 (Accessed on August 02, 2025)"

218476
Bathrobe

Bathrobe is a noun belonging to the class of clothing. It is commonly used to refer to an informal, loose-fitting robe, usually made of terry cloth, which is used after taking a shower or bath. Synonyms of the word include dressing gown, lounging robe, and housecoat. Antonyms include uniform and costume. Cognates for the word bathrobe include Spanish bañador and French peignoir. Variants of the word bathrobe include bath-robe, bath robe, and bathrope.

Linguistic analysis, morphological study, origin, lexical items, lexicography, lexemes.

George Adrian Postea

218468
Bathrobe

The etymology and morphology of the word Bathrobe can be traced back to late Middle English and the Middle French robe, meaning “dress” or “cloak”. In its original form, robe was used to denote a garment which was worn over the clothing and fastened at the waist or the neckline. This was an item of clothing used primarily by the wealthy, and was often adorned with intricate patterns or colorful fabrics. During the 18th and 19th centuries, the word robe began to take on a new connotation as a garment worn for lounging or bathing after which the term bathrobe emerged. It assumed its current form in the early 20th century and is used as a single-piece cloth item worn after a shower or bath. From a morphological standpoint, the word bathrobe has remained relatively unchanged over time, although there is some variation in the spelling of bathrobe and bath-robe.

Etymology, Morphology, Pragmatics, Prosody, Syntax

Henry Fontaine

178122
Bathrobe

Bathrobe is an image composition technique in anime, comics and manga for drawing character swimsuits and bodysuits. This technique is used to represent a character who is often in a state of undress, such as after a bath or shower, or when wearing lingerie or a nightgown. This technique usually involves the character being wrapped in a towel or a bathrobe and the bathrobe is often used to obscure body parts and create a more modest or sensual image. The bathrobe can also be used to depict a character's emotions, such as embarrassment or modesty.

Anime, comics, manga, characters, swimsuit, bodysuit, towel, bathrobe, modesty, emotions, undress, lingerie, nightgown, modesty, sensual, image composition, technique.

Taro Yamada


Bathrobe Definition
Bathrobe on Design+Encyclopedia

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