Bode
100% Cotton
Flannel Ticking Pajama Pants
$690
Visit storeDripsy review · 7.8/10
BODE Flannel Ticking Pajama Pants Review: 35 Months In Stock
Dripsy Editorial · 1 editorial review
BODE's Flannel Ticking Pajama Pants draw their stripe from old-school mattress ticking — fitting for a label known for repurposed textile references. The flannel weight and relaxed pajama silhouette read as deliberate loungewear, not afterthought. At $690, these women's pajama pants are collector-grade. But 35 months of unbroken stock points to real, recurring demand. Pair with a heavy knit and slides.
Good: Ticking stripe pattern is distinctly BODE · 35 months in stock proves staying power · Flannel weight suits year-round layering
Trade-offs: $690 is steep for pajama pants · Stocked by only one boutique
For BODE collectors who treat loungewear as a design category; skip if you need multi-retailer price comparison.
Read the full reviewDetails
Bode
@bode
Sold by Bode
Ships from New York, New York · Est. $705 shipped
Available sizes
Price history
Best price across 1 storeDripsy review
7.8/10
BODE's Flannel Ticking Pajama Pants draw their stripe from old-school mattress ticking — fitting for a label known for repurposed textile references. The flannel weight and relaxed pajama silhouette read as deliberate loungewear, not afterthought. At $690, these women's pajama pants are collector-grade. But 35 months of unbroken stock points to real, recurring demand. Pair with a heavy knit and slides.
Good: Ticking stripe pattern is distinctly BODE · 35 months in stock proves staying power · Flannel weight suits year-round layering
Trade-offs: $690 is steep for pajama pants · Stocked by only one boutique
About this piece
These pants are inspired by men's pajamas from the 1950s-1960s. We reproduced the silhouette in a pink flannel stripe developed from a scrap of vintage fabric. - Drawstring waist - 100% cotton - Made in India - Dry clean only View all pants Marisa is 5'9" and wearing a size M.
About Bode
New York menswear house founded in 2016 by Emily Adams Bode Aujla, constructing garments from antique textiles in service of storytelling, craft, and American heritage.