Hilarious Work From Home Outfits

There are many different ways you can dress for success while working from home.

Hilarious Work From Home Outfits

Home is not only where the heart is. It's also where a lot of the work is. With more people working from home, what is appropriate business attire?

Pajamas are not the only acceptable home office uniform. There are many different ways you can dress for success while working from home.

Here's what some people are rocking. These clothes will make you laugh, think or wonder WTH.

100. Robed and Ready

Fun fact: The robe is the work from home trenchcoat.

While some might think employees who work remotely have more freedom to slack off, studies show the opposite is true. Due to increased trust from their bosses, those working from home spend more hours working than a traditional 40-hour workweek.

Because they can make those hours around their other obligations.

99. Business Casual

Fun fact: You can’t go wrong with a dressy legging and solid top. Throwing a blazer over just about anything fancies it up enough for a meeting.

And while no one will see them, those power heels may give you the edge of motivation you need to make the sale.

98. Somebunny’s Ready to Work

Fun fact: For those who are certain they will have exactly zero human interactions or those who just plain give that few cares, this head-to-toe pink bunny onesie promises to keep your tail warm and your body snug as you work from your bed.

Statistics show that about half of the global workforce will be remote workers by the end of 2020, so get those bunny suits before they’re sold out.

97. SuperMom

Fun fact: When your coworkers are a caped superhero and a masked villain gecko, you need to be dressed for anything.

This mom sports a striped cotton pocket tee so she is able to look professional from the neck up for teleconferences, but she may have on basketball shorts and track shoes so she is ready to run.

We’ll never know.

96. Slippered Supervisor

Fun fact: Whether you are the intern or the CEO, everybody is more comfortable when they are rocking a great pair of slippers, and comfort can equal productivity.

Reports show that employees who work remotely are far more productive than those reporting to work in an office or warehouse.

No doubt, it’s because of the slippers.

95. I Like Big Bows and I Cannot Lie

Fun fact: Even if you stay home to hit the office, you can still dress to impress.

Throw on a hat and oversized shades to work outside, and whatever you do, do not forget a bow the size of the upper half of your body to adorn your neck.

It tells your clients and coworkers, "She means business."

94. Work Wear

Fun fact: Just when you thought purple didn’t match plaid, you throw caution to the wind and add in a geometric printed legging and rain boots to tell the world, "That’s right, Susan! I do what I want." And you also get the job done.

On top of that, working from home is proven to be good for the environment due to having fewer people driving to and from the office, so if people mistake your flannel for anything but environmentalist, you can set them straight.

93. Comfy Casual

Fun fact: Most women will admit that cotton maxi dresses are summer’s leggings.

A comfortable fancy nightgown of sorts, the maxi dress can be dressed up or down, and throwing a denim jacket over it can make you work-ready in a flash.

92. Focused Fun

Fun fact: Whether you are working solo from home or your sister is in town and insists her inverted yoga poses work best when she’s up on blocks directly beside your work stool, you can’t go wrong with a black hamburger tee and some plaid pants from the Sort-of-Scottish collection.

Studies show the higher the work position, the more time that seems to be required outside the office — however, that is likely the higher your employment title and not, in fact, how high you can elevate your inverted tree pose.

91. Big Dreams, Mini Me

Fun fact: Sometimes a meeting or your mood call for a nice shirt and bow tie combo to get you motivated to make the sale, close the deal, or push for your demands in a negotiation, even from home.

Avoiding the commute is one of the top listed benefits remote workers give for their preference of working from home. Having flexible hours and the time to show your mini-me how to be a boss, makes all the difference.

90. Big Hat, Who Dis

Fun fact: Bad hair day? No problem! Dress up your sundress and scarf combo with some chunky bangle bracelets and the biggest, brightest hat you can find. No one will even know if you have hair under there.

Twenty-five percent of remote workers report being willing to accept a reduction in salary if it meant them getting to stay at home.

It is doubtful the number would be as high if it would cost them an oversized orange hat.

89. Solitary Struggles

Fun fact: When your coworkers are a plethora of cats, you can wear anything you want to your cubicle, and no one will say a word.

Surprisingly, reports prove that teleworkers spend an average of only an hour a day on social media.

So even though they may not be sharing an office with coworkers (stuffed or otherwise), they spend more time working and less time socializing online.

88. What You Can’t See is Puuurrrfect

Fun fact: Your supervisors will be wowed by your black cardigan and sensible top during today’s Zoom call while they remain none-the-wiser about the soccer pants and big cat sock and slides combo that you are hiding under your desk.

By 2028, an estimated 73 percent of employees will work full- or part-time from home so you’d better get your feline footwear ready.

87. Power Everything

Fun fact: We’ve all heard of the power suit. For men or women, it's a full suit, beautifully tailored and ready for action.

This look is power everything — from the severe bob haircut down to the kimono top and black power pants that could be tucked into boots or paired with a sock and open-toed combe never before seen because, when you’re wearing power everything, you’re in charge.

86. Leopard Laborer

Fun fact: When it's laundry day and you still have to log hours, working from home makes this wardrobe possible.

On a teleconference with your boss? No problem! He can’t see you rocking your sports bra and leopard Spanx because you’re at home.

Employers who offer at least part-time options to work from home save a reported $44 billion per year. Imagine the number of animal print bottoms you could buy with that kind of cash!

85. Young and in Charge

Fun fact: Here we have a classy T-shirt and suit jacket combo made famous by millennials everywhere.

However, you aren’t bringing the party until you slap a button on your breast pocket and send a picture to your office with what they all hope is iced tea in your glass.

Studies prove that telecommuters actually earn more income than those working from a traditional workplace setting. And we know we all want to celebrate that victory with this party animal.

84. Blanket Boss

Fun fact: No matter where your home office is set up, layers can be essential.

Check out the beautiful plaid pattern in this blanket smock that can go over any work from home outfit and still look profesh.

Jazzed up with accenting spectacles and a trendy haircut, and this blanket boss is ready for business.

83. Khaki in Kicks

Fun fact: Nothing gussies up a basic pair of sweats like a formal blazer. When they can all be the same shade of zookeeper khaki, everybody wins. Top it off with comfy kicks, and you’ve got an outfit ready for a meeting or a track race.

With a whopping 34 percent of American workers reporting that they’d be willing to take up to a 5 percent cut in their current wages in order to have the option to work from home, a lot of us should have our sneakers ready for action.

82. Camo Career

Fun fact: If the other members on your Zoom call aren’t impressed with your choice of bold striped tie and plaid suit jacket, they’d be stunned by your camp watch and shoes, topped off by cargo pants.

Are you going to lead an executive meeting or going to hunt really fancy deer? The answer is a resounding "Yes."

With 30 percent of employees reporting leaving a job that didn’t offer flexible schedules, it's easy to see that many of the workforce has their camo ready.

81. Working Mom Uniform

Fun fact: Many who work from home increase satisfaction because it is easier to balance work and home with the ability to keep appointments, pick up kids, and other day-to-day necessities.

This comfortable and sensible tank top and shorts combo allows for maximum movement and comfort from stats session to soccer practice.

80. Magic Eye Marketer

Fun fact: Keep your coworkers guessing when they pop on a webinar and can’t find you since your outfit completely camouflages you into your surroundings.

These wallpaper chinos, circa 1971, and matching lamp and pottery combos cannot be duplicated. The only thing that increases your dapperness is a sweet pair of velvet shoes with custom gold embroidery. Ready for a secret meeting in a cigar shop or an executive golf outing, this outfit means business.

Sixty-eight percent of millennial workers report specifically seeking employment with a work-from-home option, and we can only assume it is because they just inherited some of these suede slips.

79. Spunky Sneakers

Fun fact: With an animal print dress, you are sure to knock the competition’s socks off — which is no problem because you’re wearing some of your own with these sassy sneakers so you’re ready for anything.

Companies with a work from home option report a drop over 50 percent in turnover rates, which is likely in part to not having to wear uncomfortable or safety specific footwear.

Because, honestly, who wouldn’t feel more comfortable in tennis shoes?

78. The Office Fox

Fun fact: No matter if you work from home, every office has one, but catching this elusive office fox is not easy.

You first must lure it in with treats, build trust by telling it how much you love their choice of red blazer to accent their orange fur, and then — when they least expect it — you pounce.

77. Twinning Team Members

Fun fact: When you have a monochromatic tracksuit to rock, the only thing that can improve your work from home wear is a partner in crime.

Mom and baby matching single color suits say, "We’re a team, and we’re ready for anything!"

Reports show that a remote work option is the single most requested employee benefit sought by young talent.

76. Oversized Comfort

Fun fact: No matter your size, an extra-large sweater can offer comfort while remaining business casual.

Its free-flowing movement can be paired with most any bottom and looks great on webinars, especially in a solid color or basic pattern.

This mom mogul makes a great choice in a heathered gray, so it is professional, comfortable, and practical since its speckles can hide baby’s stains.

75. It’s Getting Hot Out Here

Fun fact: While many report lower stress levels related to work when they are able to telecommute, that doesn’t mean the pressure is always off.

Sometimes, it gets so heated, that the sensible solid tee and khaki option isn’t so cooperative in hiding your pit stains and sweat.

Clearly, for some, the heat it on.

74. Color Coordinated Chief Exec

Fun fact: Working from your couch or home office doesn’t mean you can’t look your best and sport high style.

Statistics show that nearly 80 percent of remote employees have at least a college degree, and nearly a quarter of them work at management level or higher.

Pairing a bold blazer with a chic black leather pencil waist skirt shows everyone you are ready to work. Matching the coat to your home office wall is an added bonus.

73. Work Anywhere-Wear

Fun fact: A bold blue polo shirt is perfect to pair with simple denim or even dress pants. This look is as casual as it is classic.

Working remotely means you can truly go anywhere — even if your place of solace and fortitude is your backyard shed.

While nearly 85 percent of telecommuters report working from home or a coworking space, 1 percent report working somewhere else. This guy is proud to represent the 1 percent.

72. Screens, and Patterns, and Coffee, Oh My!

Fun fact: A cozy, warm athletic sweater is just the right choice to top off an entirely different colored animal print PJ pant.

No matter how many screens are in play with this work from home employee, the patterns abound so no one will see if she spilled her morning cup of joe.

Five percent of telecommuters say they work from a cafe. Taking this ensemble out of the house could be more than you bargained for so have the espresso machine in your home kitchen ready.

71. Giraffes in the Wild

Fun fact: Many have shown their plaid blankets, their fuzzy socks, and their sweatpants of choice, but few execs are bold enough to bring out the wild animal slippers. Seeing these beauties in their natural habitat is a rare treat.

A whopping 83 percent of employees report that they do not need an office setting in order to be productive.

What they do need to increase at-home productivity is a pair of these wildly rad animal safari slippers.

70. Dotted for Digital

Fun fact: Bringing the basic black and white up a notch with a bold pattern like these large spots can be a game-changer for the classic denim bottom.

Studies show that more business casual attire is becoming the norm in most companies whether working from an office or from home.

69. Dance Fever

Fun fact: Not sure what to wear but looking to dress to impress? Dust off that little black dress (LBD).

The matching shoes are a bonus just for you, but a bold blazer would complement the LBD nicely and make it perfect for an online board room.

This would fall under business professional attire, which comes between formal and casual, reports say.

68. Liquid Loungewear

Fun fact: Can’t drink while you’re on the job but feeling like you wish you could? Incorporate your love of rosé into your all-day pajamas while working remotely.

Some reports suggest working from home means every day is casual Friday while others say PJs can hamper productivity.

With the increased production reports associated with telecommuters, as long as it is business as usual, the attire is a nonessential byproduct.

67. The Family That Works Together

Fun fact: The patriotism runs deep in this red, white, and blue family ensemble. Working from home doesn’t mean your love of country and each other must wane.

A basic blue polo, simple red summer dress, and beige beauty of a labradoodle make for a picture-perfect portrait of the telecommuting patriarch.

Studies show that nearly 23 percent of the men of the house work from home on a full-time basis.

66. Studded Staff Member

Fun fact: When you aren’t sure if the other members of your online call will take you seriously or if you are second-guessing your olive-colored denim bottoms, a surefire way to demand attention is to choose a top with nice brass studs.

Reports indicate that women looking for respect in the office should keep their jewelry to a minimum.

This studded ensemble leaves no need for additional accessories.

65. Carrying Coworkers

Fun fact: When your solid cotton tee and sweatpants have you feeling comfy and light, you will have enough strength to uphold your littlest coworker as the final accessory to your remote work wardrobe.

About 1 in 5 parents report working from home as a means of saving money on childcare and having the ability to be present for their kids.

So pick up those pint-sized coworkers and keep the production rolling.

64. Business Braid

Fun fact: Whether you are single or a working mom trying to keep up with kids and work projects while you telecommute, a bold braid pulls double duty.

It keeps your locks out of your face while remaining more professional than a basic bun or ponytail.

Studies confirm that the number three most professional hairstyle for women is a braid.

63. Button Down to Business

Fun fact: Sporting a trendy pair of tailored slim navy trousers, any cotton graphic tee can be dressed up in a flash with a simple top layer of a printed linen button-down.

This look is not only fashion-forward for spring or summer, but it can be changed to go from businessman to playful dad with the switch of a shirt.

Studies show that most men — 40 percent or more — are taking advantage of this more casually professional business wear whether working from home or traditional office.

So bust out the buttons, gentlemen, and get ready to suit up.

62. Flutter Sleeve Finest

Fun fact: A new trend is catching on in our at-home offices. The flutter sleeve is a beautiful way for women to modestly be comfortable in a sheer blouse they can pair with basic denim or a dressy trouser pant.

This black is partnered with a leather shoulder bag that not only matches but shows others, "I have important documents in here so get ready to have your mind blown!"

Studies show that women are more likely to be taken seriously when they are wearing some sort of sleeve, but ultimately, the quality of their work is what has the most value.

So flutter those sleeves up, ladies, and knock ‘em dead!

61. Gauze Greatness

Fun fact: A beautiful spring and summertime look for any woman looking to remain business professional is a gauze textured top with a cami underlayer.

This transparent top allows a cooler feel for the warm temps of the seasons while covering the arms and remaining more professional without the need for a blazer or jacket.

Reports prove that women’s workwear is evolving, so blazers may be a thing of the past. Grab the gauze and camis, ladies, and enjoy the warm weather in professional style.

60. Stars and Stripes

Fun fact: The stripes are clear — from the executive button-down shirt to the confusing pairing of athletic pants, but the star of this ensemble is definitely the oversized velcro moon-boot style sneakers.

You can go literally anywhere (but probably should go nowhere) in this getup. Sixty-five percent of workers say they are more productive when given the freedom to telecommute.

This flexibility gives them freedom from work hours to wearing completely awesome outfits like this.

59. Back to Basics

Fun Fact: Nothing is cozier and more easily dressed up for a webinar than a basic solid top.

This choice is a mock cowl neck so the extra fabric can be loosely managed with a scarf or necklace, or just left alone.

Topped off with some funky shaped glasses frames, this classic look can take you anywhere — even if only to your home office two doors down.

58. The Stretch

Fun fact: Reports prove that those employees working from home tend to be healthier and request less sick days.

Being able to stretch out and accomplish work tasks while rocking a yoga crop cami and athletic moisture-wicking yoga pants have more than one benefit.

The comfort is implied, but the more telecommuters have time for things like staying in shape, the more productive they prove to be and the less time they request off from work, saving their companies money.

57. The Functional Funeral

Fun fact: An all-black wardrobe is where the hopes and dreams of millions of women go to die. While basic black and white (and every other shade — we see you gray and heather charcoal) can convey professionalism and less distractibility, they also need to have other purposes.

For work-from-home employees, pairing a black cardigan with a white mock turtleneck seems safe, but the punch of a gray maxi dress completes the look while saying, "I know I look profesh, but I also feel like I’m still wearing pajamas, so watch out!"

56. Short Seat, Short Pants

Fun fact: Employees working remotely aren’t short on flexible hours or business perks, but some people dressing their best may come up short in the pants length department.

The good news is that those joining you on webinars can only see north of your torso. So choose a charcoal suit, bright tie, and don’t forget the pocket square as an extra level of distraction from the man-capris you consider suit bottoms.

55. Farm Chic

Fun fact: Bringing back the '90s with a pair of light-washed denim overalls and halter combo might not be acceptable in the office, but it is a great compliment to fuzzy pink slippers and glasses that get the job done.

Reports show that companies can retain top female talent by offering a work from home option. So bring those overalls out of storage and get to work.

54. Wear What Matters Most

Fun fact: According to a study published by BYU, absenteeism declined by nearly 30 percent for employees offered an option to work from home full- or part-time.

This benefit is unparalleled for new parents able to wear their newborns as the most important accessory in their remote work outfit. It allows for more work and productivity when appointments can still be made and work hours can be flexible, especially for employees with children.

An olive green jumper, afterall, can only be topped by an adorable newborn in a cloth carrier.

53. Back to Nature

Fun fact: A basic cotton tee and khaki hiking pants can be accented with a flat-billed hat and smartwatch for anyone working remotely outside.

Companies giving their employees the option to telecommute report paying significantly less for health insurance as those remote workers tend to be healthier and more physically active, making this outfit perfect for the home office to the hiking trail.

52. Can You Hear Me Now

Fun fact: A solid cardigan is a signature staple for anyone working in an office — at home or otherwise. Top that with a basic tee and the biggest headphones you can find might make people wonder if you are a music producer or just someone with an incredibly small head.

Reports show that employees are more productive when listening to something while working. Of the 94 percent who work with earbuds, most choose tunes, while 35 percent choose podcasts, and another 15 percent prefer audiobooks.

51. Knee-High Knowhow

Fun fact: Who needs pants when you have socks that climb to your thighs? The cotton blend tee and hairstyle you wore to bed last night are no problem when you are working from the desk that sits beside where you sleep.

As more employers are allowing remote work for its employees, the healthier workers become — both physically and mentally. Studies show that telecommuters work more cooperatively with their remote coworkers, making them more confident in their position in their jobs, and less competitive. This produces a more loyal and solid foundation for the employer.

Soon companies may start offering these thigh-high socks to every employee.

50. Black Tie Affair

Fun fact: Business on the top, party on the bottom, this high-class attire says one thing, "I’m the man for the job."

Employers offering work from home and an option for a standing desk report healthier workers.

In this classy get-up, you can log steps while you stand and tackle major projects while looking like a boss.

49. Flexibility is Queen

Fun fact: From the wind-resistant workout jacket to the olive green stretch yoga pants, toboggan and brightly colored ankle socks, this entire outfit is ready to go from the desk to downward dog in a hurry.

Flexibility is reported as the greatest benefit an employer can offer. When outfits, office space, and online meetings are all made flexible, employees feel more motivated to produce.

So hit the mat and take your laptop along with your brightest neon socks to show the competition that you’re here to make moves — yoga and otherwise.

48. PJs for Days

Fun fact: Few things pair better with productivity than a pair of comfy pajamas. Having the ability to roll out of bed and into the (virtual) boardroom relieves a lot of stress.

Studies show that 82 percent of employees who work remotely report lower stress levels than when they had to work from an office.

Grab those owl patterned PJs and get ready to finish reports with your stress level low and your productivity as high as your love of fowl flannel.

47. Unleash The Beast

Fun fact: Because sometimes you need to remind yourself just how intimidating you can be and you want those joining the weekly team meeting web call to be clear on your ability to go zero to Beast Mode.

The biggest beast is the savings companies are reporting with increasing the number of telecommuters. Aetna has nearly 50 percent of its employees working remotely and reports an average annual savings of over $70 billion in real estate and utilities.

Boom. Beast mode, engaged!

46. Athleisure Allstar

Fun fact: Who needs your own clothes when you can just throw on your partner’s oversized track jacket? A V-neck cotton blend heather gray tee pairs well with denim or sweats and can go from the couch to the company with a quick change from men’s windbreaker to blazer.

Overwhelming statistics show that if even half of the jobs in America that have the possibility to be done from home did so, it would reduce the amount of oil we use by 640 million barrels and cut emissions by 54 million tons of greenhouse gas.

This multifunctional track jacket can double as outdoor protection from the cold should you need to leave your home office.

45. Blanket Game Strong

Fun fact: Too cold to enjoy working remotely while catching your daily vitamin D? No problem.

Snag this oversized faux fur blanket and take that laptop to the hammock to get after today’s project.

Fifty-five percent of company vice presidents work remotely, and nothing says VP status like fake fur and big shades so pull up that ponytail and get after it, madam president.

44. Posture Pal

Fun fact: A linen flutter-sleeve blouse can be comfy any time of year.

When it is paired with a hardback book for posture practice while you hammer out a project you have elevated from basic.

When asked, nearly 100 percent of employees reported wanting to have a work from home option.

Maybe they should consider showing off their book-balancing skills to be considered for telecommuting.

43. Cruella DeSlips

Fun fact: When she isn’t planning puppy-napping for spotted coat-making purposes, these bold red pointe pants are paired with a black and white pair of slips that convey a clear Cruella vibe.

LinkedIn reported that 72 percent of human resource executives recognize that the ability to offer remote work will be a major player in acquiring top talent.

Only the best for the DeVille of the corporate world.

42. Beats by Cat, Princess of Confusion

Fun fact: Are they cat ears or headphones? Are we cooking or napping? Are we ready to finish reports or are we in some sort of live-action role play game? The answer, here, is a resounding "yes."

With the average person changing jobs 10-15 times in the lifetime of their career, this work from home outfit is coordinated chaos.

Some people just cannot decide what they want to do, but some of us are dressed for anything.

41. Puffy Sleeve Dominance

Fun fact: Much like the bold shoulder pads of the early 1980s, the ruched puffy sleeves on this cotton-blend sweater are the only logical top to pleather pants and neon sneakers.

Those with complex or high-status positions at their companies report being much more productive when allowed to work remotely. The power puff of these shoulders portrays its wearer as a boss.

40. Nature Natural

Fun fact: There is little more inspiring than a day by the beach so why not bundle up on a brisk day in your finest flannel, cotton yoga capris, flip flops and sunglasses to get work done.

Little more than a camp chair is needed to make your laptop the perfect place to work remotely beside the waves.

Twenty-three percent of employees report logging more hours when their location can be flexible.

Fold up the flannel, friend, and get your beach bag ready for business.

39. Dadleisure

Fun fact: Common threads in most dad closets include several basic solid-colored tees and khaki shorts — with or without the classy cargo pockets.

Parents of both genders report being happier at work with flexible hours and the ability to work from home full- or part-time so they can be present for their children’s activities, appointments, and other obligations.

Domestic dads, gather the khaki shorts and old college tees and get down to business — or your baby’s playdate. You’ll be ready for both.

38. Velveteen Versatility

Fun fact: Basic black point pants are a key component to any business casual closet. When you top it with a white cami and button-down embroidered with floral, you can dress those pants up or down. The finishing touch of a first edition suede bunny slipper takes the entire ensemble to a new level.

Recent studies show that nearly 70 percent of modern millennials would trade other coveted business benefits for the option to work remotely.

These fresh to the work crew candidates might trade vacation days, but we doubt they’d trade such fresh footwear and the velour Velveteen.

37. Spotted and Sassy

Fun fact: Something about black denim makes it inherently more dressed up than casual.

A bare-shouldered blouse may not be recommended in the office, but when you are working from home you can push the envelope while you get things done and dial up the sass level.

A University of Illinois study recently proved that remote workers performed as well or better than their in-office counterparts, and all while sporting an off-the-shoulder spotted number.

36. Animal Farm

Fun fact: No shoes, no pants, no problem. In this case where your large labrador can provide cover for your bottoms.

Few businesses allow pets to be brought into the office, despite reports that animals improve overall mood.

This more rustic look of trucker hat, polyester pullover, and what we are guessing is a pair of reasonable shorts looks great in the company of furry coworkers.

35. Boho Boss

Fun fact: Working in a more tropical locale? Pair a solid cotton tank and flowy shirt, leaving the flip flops at the door. A bold necklace can dress up even the most basic boho ensemble.

Americans working from home, according to recent reports, annually avoid emitting 3.6 million tons of commuting-related greenhouse gasses.

This type of reduced environmental footprint appeals to hippies and CEOs alike.

34. Vibrant Violet Velour

Fun fact: Love bold colors? Sport your loudest hues without distracting officemates when you work from home, like this monochromatic velour sweatsuit.

A hood and pockets make it warm and cozy for indoors or out. Several executives at large corporations attribute increasing office performance to the ability to hire the absolute best of the best without geographical restriction when nearly half of their workforce is online.

Employees can stay focused and distraction-free, even when the most blinding colors might be a part of their remote work wardrobe.

33. Pattern Pants

Fun fact: Dress up a bright white blouse with a pair of pants with pattern or texture. These linen bottoms have a bold rust and lemon stripe that are just enough pop to liven up the vanilla boredom of basic white.

In a 2020 study, nearly a quarter of all employees report being both happier and more productive when allowed to work from home.

So break out the pattern pants to convey your happiness while you get things done.

32. Scarf Essentials

Fun fact: Any article of clothing that seems boring, like a basic white tee or gray leisure pants, can be made office-ready with a floral purple scarf or a simple blazer.

Boardroom ready in minutes, but comfortable enough to wear around your house while working remotely.

31. Pantsuit Princess

Fun fact: Princess or queen, anyone opting for a neon pantsuit has no need to wear their crown as they are sure to be treated as remote working royalty.

The average salary for someone telecommuting is at least $4,000 higher annually than those working in the office.

This leaves plenty of pantsuit cash left to spend for your work from home wardrobe.

30. The Bee’s Knees

Fun fact: Having the freedom to work out, enjoy hobbies, and be present for family functions top the list of reasons why employees of varying ages name flexibility in hours and the freedom to work from home the most coveted employee benefit.

This beekeeper can take off her protective wear to reveal her rustic overalls and comfy tee, which are perfect for going from hobby beekeeper to mom and mogul all in one day.

29. From Writing to Weave

Fun fact: Cloaked in a floral three-quarter sleeve blouse, this businesswoman has no time to look for something with which to take notes, so she employs her own hair as a pencil holder.

Reports indicate that those who are able to work from home at least three days per week are actually more creative and, in turn, productive in their work.

No pencil cup? No problem!

28. Cozy Coral

Fun fact: A fluttered front blouse can look dressed up on its own.

A nice coral color allows you to bring springtime to your home office and classic navy pants keep the look casual and business-like.

Cotton is the go-to for comfort, and this outfit makes comfort look business casual.

27. Hood in the Woods

Fun fact: This remote working carpenter takes his work on the road in sturdy denim jeans and a versatile cotton hooded company logo sweatshirt.

While only 3.4 percent of the population report working remotely full-time, of those who work for themselves, that number skyrockets over to 40 percent.

Wearing your hood in the woods for a comfy, active day of work boosts health, mood, and inclination to stay with one employer.

26. Greiyje (pronounced Grey-ggggg)

Fun fact: Don’t want to wake up any earlier in the morning before work? No problem!

This ribbed gray cotton sweatsuit is a sneaky pajama-leisurewear hybrid and the cowl neck dresses up the top just enough to look like you made a concerted effort before a Zoom call.

Statistics show that webinars are most highly attended and engaged between the hours of 10-11:00 a.m.

So sleep on in, Suzy, and roll from the goose down to getting things done in your head-to-toe greiyje.

25. Stacks of Black

Fun fact: Whether you are wearing all black as a statement of your personality or in an attempt to create an optical illusion to trim off a few extra pounds, you can’t go wrong with a basic black wardrobe.

However, you may want to consider adding a bold color or pattern in a jacket, scarf, or accessory to liven up the work wardrobe party.

Eighty-nine percent of remote workers report being able to take better care of themselves and experience less stress.

Soon, you will only be wearing black because you love it and not out of necessity.

24. Saleswoman of the Sea

Fun fact: Why encumber your working space with clothes when you can jump from the sand to the virtual salesroom in just your sassy swimsuit?

A whopping 50 percent of employees report being healthier and using less sick days when given the opportunity to work remotely.

So suit up and hit the water for surfing or swimming to keep in shape and then head to your home office to get things done.

23. Jungle Chic

Fun fact: When you want to dress up but your pedometer watch, sequin slippers, and banana clip are nonnegotiable, turn to this palm leaf prom look to take in front of other executives for your jazziest Zoom attire.

Large companies report a 54 percent increase in overall workplace morale when they allow employees to work from home. The mood boost is clearly reflected in power patterns like this gem.

22. Blue-Collar Bridesmaid

Fun fact: Tired of wearing sweats or pajamas while you’re working from the kitchen or couch? Fancy things up by dusting off one of those old prom or bridesmaid dresses to make you feel like the queen that you are.

This deep-V navy number can be paired with a smokey charcoal blazer and no one watching a webinar would know that your train goes from the table to the hallway and you still get to feel like a dancing queen.

Over 70 percent of companies globally report they will offer work from home options in under 10 years. Like wearing bridesmaid dresses once, it looks like telecommuting is here to stay.

21. Poloed Piano Man

Fun fact: A traditional approach to men’s workwear, the solid polo goes well with any color denim or khaki so it is a go-to for dads and men who struggle to dress themselves.

This piano man carefully chose his black and white ensemble to match the ebony and ivory of his keys as he works to create musical magic.

According to a 2020 report, over 500 million hours of YouTube are consumed each day so there is no shortage of creative jobs available working remotely.

20. Masked Manager

Fun fact: Facial masks, comfy jams, and a neon hair scrunchy are the necessary ingredients for a can-do attitude in the office.

Skincare and health are able to be a focus when you make your own hours and don’t have a dress code to follow.

Fifteen percent of U.S. remote workers are in the health-care field, and they rank high in those who report being healthier working from home.

19. Administrator Ariel

Fun fact: Have the passion to lead, but feel like you missed your calling? Dress for the job you want, even if that is leading a school of mermaids in an underwater musical.

Leaders make great remote work positions. In fact, 11 percent of telecommuters are administrative roles.

So flip your fins and make sure your shells are on tight because you can lead effectively from anywhere in the sea (or on land).

18. Brows Mean Business

Fun fact: Ever felt like people were driving you crazy? Whether you are the office prankster or just need to liven up your heathered black sweater with a flower hair clip and Groucho Marx-style goofy glasses, this look could make anyone laugh.

With over 60 percent of in-office employees reporting feeling distracted by coworkers, it's no wonder remote workers are more productive.

Without the office clown dropping by your cubicle, you are more likely to be able to get things done.

17. Queen of Hearts

Fun fact: A bold red and black combo may have you thinking of the power player Queen of Hearts in the acclaimed "Alice in Wonderland."

Equally as powerful, red conveys power and authority in business and grabs attention partnered with the low tones of a simple black pencil skirt. The matching bright red headphones convey an equally powerful message of productivity.

Studies show that music not only reduces distraction and improves concentration, but can also boost mood and motivation when starting a new task.

16. Swanky Sleeping

Fun fact: Silky pajamas can feel soft and comfy, but slap some Jimmy Choo stilettos on to finalize the outfit and you are ready to work.

Studies relate both height and heels to a sense of power, with special respect to executives and business boardrooms.

15. Argyle Angle

Fun fact: According to a recent study, "The primary reason employees reported working from home was for better focus and increased productivity. The second-biggest reason was to reduce their commute."

The third reason, we can all agree, is so employees can pair every shade of pink with a horrible argyle sweater while carrying their lunch around in a miniature bowling ball bag.

14. Mr. Rompers

Fun fact: Whether you’re changing for work or from work, we can all agree that Mr. Rogers had a good thing going with the staple solid cardigan and comfortable footwear.

Pair those classics with a trendy rust-colored cotton tie waisted jumper and you’ve got yourself a look that has been in style for decades.

Small companies, like those in Mr. Rogers' neighborhood, are found to be twice as likely to allow remote workers than large corporations.

So slap on your best sweater and get ready to be productive.

13. Bare Necessities

Fun fact: Much like a spare bedroom in your house doubling as a home office, these stretch mesh leggings have a pocket that can carry your cell phone or an entire bottle of wine. Paired with a cinched tee, comfy sneakers, and a boho duster, this outfit is ready to party, to play, or to be productive.

Studies show upward of 96 percent of remote workers reporting a better work-life balance because of their ability to have flexible hours and be more focused when working.

So coffee or cabernet, get those CrossFit capris ready for corporate work.

12. Lap Dog Laborer

Fun fact: Sure, anyone can grab a patriotic striped tee and red chinos, but how many can create a corporate image with a bold red mug that matches their lap dog’s collar?

Dogs not only boost your mood and office morale, but they are proven to reduce office stress and increase overall employee happiness.

11. Insect and Insights

Fun fact: Graphic tees are a classic in most wardrobes. Recently, those bearing an encouraging message have soared in popularity. This faded lemon cotton tee asking readers to "Bee Kind" is paired with a basic black pant and studious looking specks.

An increase in kindness in the workplace was found to increase levels of serotonin in employees, which boosts mood and increased their energy levels.

10. Big Sleeves, Big Plans

Fun fact: The higher the sleeves, the closer to the top, right? The power puff on these sleeves is next-level. Topping a skinny pant and sensible shoe, the hues of red under the sleeves show that you mean business.

Many perceive our ability to be productive by what we wear to work, whether our office is at home or in a shared space.

So when dressing for work, whether you’re on a webinar or in-office workshop, go with the power puff. Your coworkers will know you’re serious.

9. Curtain Skirts

Fun fact: Raindrops on roses and skirts made of curtains, these are a few of our favorite things. This rust-colored kimono top is partnered with a flowy skirt made out of what appears to be former hotel curtains or, perhaps, a roll of fabric for couches in a doctor’s office.

Twenty-five percent of HR professionals interviewed reported orange as the worst color to wear to an interview or any professional event.

So save your orange for the days without remote web conferences, telecommuters, because you want to convey a professional image, even if the other virtual attendees can’t see if you’re wearing pants.

8. Denim in Daytime

Fun fact: This light-washed denim dress is a great length for a professional meeting and can be dressed up with a simple blazer or cardigan in no time.

Nearly 100 percent of employees with the opportunity to work from home report wanting to continue to telecommute.

Much like the denim fad of the early 1980s, it appears working remotely is only growing in popularity.

7. Pearls and Pets

Fun fact: A suede moccasin slipper and gray athleisure pant are hidden by the tabby cat who only allows those on the teleconference to see the professional pearls and white cardigan combo that ooze professionalism.

Much like studies proving a more productive employee is one who works from home, further reports indicate that creativity abounds when employees are allowed to work alongside their pets.

6. No Shoes, No Pants, No Problem

Fun fact: Many workers can’t decide on a level of comfort for office temps, leaving some to freeze while others sweat. This suit jacket, button-down, and 8-inch inseam shorts combo paint a bold picture.

Research shows the ability to control the heat or air in an office setting up or down by 5 degrees can have a direct impact on productivity and employee satisfaction in the workplace.

Shorts might not be appreciated in the boardroom, but they are a staple in this home office.

5. Jasmine’s Jammy Pants

Fun fact: A wide-legged pair of flowy harem pants can feel comfortable and look professional with a great pair of shoes and basic gray shirt.

Being comfortable while working is proven to help you focus and be more productive.

This productivity, of course, is directly proportional to your ability to work from home while singing songs from Aladdin amd wearing pants that resemble Jasmine’s.

4. Vest(ed) Interest

Fun fact: Keep it casual with a black cotton twill crop pant and basic white tee, while dressing things up with a rose gold pendant, matching white watchband, and an on-trend olive green military vest. These vests are versatile and can be dressed up or down depending on the occasion.

Much like the ability of a sharp vest to diversify and improve your basic wardrobe’s staple pieces, 25 percent of employers say that allowing employees to work from home positively impacts their overall quality of life.

Grab that zookeeper/military signature accessory and start making gains.

3. Ace in the Hole

Fun fact: Who says you can’t wear white after Labor Day or pair it with a classic full ribbed turtleneck sweater that could double as a Halloween costume? Amateurs, that’s who.

Companies that hold events to honor their employees report higher office morale. Eighty-seven percent of work from home employees have increased happiness and better job performance and all without having to attend an office party as the Ace of Hearts.

2. Cable Knit Company

Fun fact: Perhaps the most classic work from home ensemble, a cable knit pair of pajama pants is hidden by the desk so those on-screen can only see the basic white V-neck tee and black blazer that is brought together with a simple hairstyle conveying the readiness to work.

Hybrid companies are becoming increasingly popular offering nearly half their staff a telecommuting option while others report to a central office hub.

Much like this hybrid wardrobe collection of corporate meets comfort, the hybrid office is asserting itself as an industry leader.

1. Pet Partners

Fun fact: The numbers are in and reports conclude that dogs are the most popular animal on the internet. You might have on a lobster blanket, but your laptop decals and home office twin say you’re a dog lover.

In a recent study by Time magazine, reports indicated that working with your dog increased social support and a feeling of being cared for, while decreasing the instances of mental health in the workplace.

Furthermore, for those working remotely, when in a shared workspace, bringing your dog increased communication and decreased stress among coworkers.

So get out your matching gray hoodies, and make sure you’re pup is ready for the professional parade because he’s about to walk you up the corporate ladder.