How did overalls and jumpsuits went from male work clothe to female fashion without becoming "male fashion" ?

https://sh.itjust.works/post/17361220

How did overalls and jumpsuits went from male work clothe to female fashion without becoming "male fashion" ? - sh.itjust.works

This is kinda stupid, and just for “culture” but I sometimes see women wearing overall or jumpsuit are fashion accessories, but when male do so it’s professional clothe (and sometimes sport clothe). It’s seems that if a man over 10 year old wear an overall of a jumpsuit it’s a professional attire rather than a fashion thing. I am not really sure on why it totally skip the “male fashion step” ? I get that the “plumber overall” isn’t really that of a dream, but a pilot jumpsuit seems like many men’s dream job.

I’m going to say that somewhere between guys not wanting to wear their work clothes outside of work, and the outfits being a major symbol of workers during the time the IWW were being demonized (the IWW were the "International Workers of The World) baby clothes became a thing.

Overalls and jumpsuits and softer forms of them are easy to put babies… Cartoons even sometimes depicted them with having a poop flap at the back, so men were being told not to wear them, babies were wearing them, and they were being used as a political symbol of international communism and “lowly” blue collar work like mining or steel work.

… however women, would later (within our youth obsessed culture) want to look cute and young, and at other points in time, wanted to be seen as viable and able workers… And women were already in the habit of borrowing fashions from men.

Thus there were cultural rejection factors for men, and cultural attraction factors for women.

Oh, also, some women would have had access to overalls as part of fulfilling factory work roles during WW2 when male labour was absent.

Due to having to mostly return to their “normal” lives afterwards, this may have given the social period when less men were around to be wary of or tell them what to do, a magical quality of independence.

Some of that magic of female independence may have washed off onto the factory workers uniform: The Overalls.