What should I wear to comfy on a plane?

When choosing what to wear on a plane, look for stylish tops made with natural fabrics, such as cotton, silk, wool or linen, which will allow air and moisture to pass through. Moisture-wicking man-made fabrics are an equally savvy option.

rd.com - What to Wear on a Plane, According to Flight Attendants - Reader's Digest

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What not to wear on a plane

Knowing what not to wear on a plane can be as important as knowing what to wear. Here are the items flight attendants suggest you leave home or save to wear post-flight:

Jewelry or bulky accessories

Metal will slow you down at security—it’s one of the things more likely to get you flagged by the TSA. Jewelry that can be hard to remove will also slow you down in the TSA line. Any jewelry shaped like a potential weapon also raises red flags and may be uncomfortable when you’re trying to lean back and get some shut-eye. Be careful with earrings too; they can easily fall off and get lost while you’re putting on or taking off headphones to watch a movie. “You don’t want to wear hoops that can get caught and pull on your ear lobe,” says Caris. Also avoid wearing your skyscraper heels on an airplane. The nails in high heels can trigger the TSA’s metal detectors to go off, as can shoes that sport large metal adornments or studs.

Anything tight

Tight waistbands, skirts, blouses and shirts are all no-no’s while traveling, for the simple reason that our bodies naturally swell when we fly. Restrictive clothing does not pair well with bloating, also common on airplanes. You want to be able to move comfortably, encouraging healthy blood circulation and avoiding deep vein thrombosis. Avoid cramping by doing exercises in your seat and taking a walk to the lavatory, whenever possible.

An uncomfortable bra

One of the top items to avoid wearing while flying is an uncomfortable bra. A bra that digs into your shoulders and chest will only become more constraining in the air.

Skimpy clothing

You know the drill: You’re so excited about that beach vacation that you throw on a tank and lightweight shorts only to find yourself freezing in the air-conditioned plane cabin. Plus, Caris points out, you don’t want your skin sticking to the seat when it’s warm. Another concern with revealing outerwear: It can be offensive in certain countries and cultures. Also, in case of fire or evacuation, it’s better to be completely covered.

Fragrance

With the rise of fragrance sensitivities, what you find intoxicating can be torture for others. The shared air can exacerbate the unpleasant exposure for people who are sensitive, possibly triggering allergies or asthma. Be respectful of passengers around you by saving the scent for after you deplane.

High heels, flip-flops and slides

Make sure you choose the right pair of shoes for flying. High heels can slow you down and even puncture the slide in case of an evacuation. Flip-flops and slides can fly off your feet in case of emergency; you’ll also find they make life difficult if you have to sprint through the airport to make your flight. Plus, they leave your feet exposed and airports have some seriously germy spots.

Fabrics that are flammable

To be on the safe side, avoid extremely flammable synthetic fibers like polyester and nylon, especially because the National Transportation Safety Board reports that 68% of plane crash fatalities occur in post-crash fires, not in the initial impact. (Learn how to survive a plane crash.) Those fabrics are not ideal travel companions anyway, because they don’t allow air to circulate.

Bulky jackets

Avoid oversized coats when you fly. They’re cumbersome and can make economy class feel claustrophobic. Plus, they’re tough to squeeze into your carry-on or the overhead bin.

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What luggage do celebrities use?

Tumi is likely one of the most loved luggage brands by celebrities, at least if we judge by the number of A-listers we've spotted toting its suitcases at airports around the world.

travelandleisure.com - Celebrities' Favorite Luggage Brands - Travel + Leisure

Whether for work or pleasure, travel is a large part of celebrities' lifestyles, so it's not surprising that they have turned airports into fashion arenas. And we economy-traveling folk often look to them for inspiration and tips to make our own trips more comfortable and stylish — be it shoes, bags, or jeans. Of course, if you are an A-lister, you don't exactly travel light. We've all seen photos of celebs standing next to piles of stacked suitcases filled with, we imagine, glamorous designer outfits and countless pairs of shoes. And while we totally envy the contents of said suitcases, it's the luggage itself that we're more interested in today. Some celebrities have stuck with their favorite brands for years. Model and entrepreneur Karlie Kloss, for example, can rarely be seen rolling anything other than an Away carry-on. The brand has only been around for three years, but it has already won over Tinseltown — just ask actresses Rashida Jones and Mandy Moore. But when it comes to staying true to one brand, nobody does it better than the Queen. Ever since her honeymoon in 1947, she's been traveling with her Globe-Trotter suitcases, and so does all of the Royal Family (even the youngest members, Prince George and Princess Charlotte). Only time will tell if Meghan Markle, who's about to officially become part of it all, will follow suit and retire her Ghurka duffel for a Globe-Trotter set. One brand, it seems, reigns supreme with the It-crowd and that's Louis Vuitton. From the entire Kardashian clan to the Hadid sisters, it's fair to guess the highest concentration of LV-embossed bags and suitcases likely resides in Los Angeles. Now, take a look at some of the luggage brands celebrities can't get enough of.

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