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There was a time when we could all run around in Fred Flintstone footsie pajamas and feel completely at ease. For most of us, those days are long gone. But there are one-piece suits that make sense for adults. So drop your drawers, lose the shirt, and slip into the future of clothing.

The North Face Himalayan Suit ($999)

Best for: Climbing Ama Dablam

Serious mountaineers ditched seams a long time ago. Constructed with welded baffles and insulated with 800-fill goose down, The North Face’s seam-less  is built for the world’s most extreme environments.

Airblaster Freedom Suit ($319)

Best for: Powder Days

After the great ski suit disaster (a.k.a the 1990s), Airblaster revived the winter onesie with its signature . The Portland-based company expanded their one-piece options to include the Hoodless Ninja Suit, the Sumo Suit, and its celebrated outerwear garment, the . The Bright Tye Dye wins colorway of the year. 

Patagonia GORE-TEX Kiting Suit ($699)

Best for: Kiteboarding Around Icebergs

Patagonia athletes push the limits of what’s possible. To accommodate this, the company’s design team developed the . Tested by , the one-piece is built with latex gaskets and a stowable hood.

Betabrand Suitsy ($340)

Best for: Commuting

The brainchild of San Francisco developer Jesse Herzog,  is the world’s first business suit onesie. Machine washable, vented, and easily adjustable, the Suitsy offers class, convenience and comfort, according to Herzog. Technically, it’s a shirt connected to pants connected to a jacket. Theoretically, it’s a 

Selk’bag Original ($159)

Best for: Napping

Don’t call it a onesie: Selk’bag bills itself as a sleep-wear system. The handy isn’t designed for hardcore cold-weather missions, but is a great option for lounging or falling asleep in your yard.

OnePiece Lillehammer ($169)

Best for: Christmas Morning

OnePiece owns the adult onesie market. Their are comfy, convenient, and, in a footsie pajama sort of way, stylish. They can be worn indoors and out. The many prints offered vary from jungle hide-and-seek (camo) to Fourth of July (American Dream).

Carhartt Duck Coverall Quilt-lined ($140)

Best for: Putting on Chains

An insulated is the gear you want for all dirty, cold, and wet jobs. This Coverall is made from tough cotton duck and a soft, quilted nylon interior, so you’ll stay warm and dry.

Mons Royale Monsie ($260)

Best for: Running Around in Your Underwear

New Zealand’s Mons Royale is famous for its merino wool. While definitely not the company’s sexiest underwear, the is everything a full-body garment should be: comfy, warm, functional—and resistant to body odors.

Spyder Performance GS ($550)

Best for: Keeping Pace with Julia Mancuso

Spandex and Lycra have been a staple of the alpine ski race crew since the 1968 Olympics. Since the stretchy fabric’s inception, it’s been used to make .