I will go to the mini-market two doors down in my house uniform (tee and sweats) but that is about it. I work out at home and those clothes are only worn for working out after which I shower anyway.

I’ll wear sweatpants, and sometimes yoga pants, when I’m out and about running errands, but other types of workout gear, no. Kayaking and hiking gear only gets worn for it’s intended purpose. And that’s mostly because I just don’t care for the look of the technical quick dry fabrics for everyday wear.

I don’t workout so I don’t wear gear I’ve worked out in anywhere, hehe... But I wear ‘workout gear’ all over the place. The grocery, for morning croissants, to walk the dog and window shop. It’s the norm where I live. Everyone is leading ‘the active life.’ But it’s not exactly workout gear to be truthful. It’s clearly not for working out.

I agree with you. I do not even own gear. I would be wearing nice jeans and top ( ptobably silk).

Wow thank you everyone for your input.
@Janet I am so sorry to hear about your friend and yes clothing shouldn't come in the way of seeing a friend.
I was wearing cotton leggings and even though my jeans were very fitting, they feel less revealing than leggings which I feel so shows more and I wasn't wearing a long top too. To those who said it seemed weird that he should comment on my clothes, yes I think so. He is very new to the workplace and seems a little over-familiar commenting on things like that when you've only worked with someone for about 5 days. I often pop into a cafe for a takeaway or do other jobs in my leggings on my way home from yoga. I do feel a little scruffy but can't be bothered going and changing and then going out but as this was a work situation, I didn't feel like sitting around in yoga pants. Another lady hadn't brought a change of clothes and said she felt uncomfortable too. I realise now it is a good idea to have a change of clothes in the car for situations like this.