Most of those materials were sold as the new wonder product weren't they? I've said before on an older thread, they had something to sell and they didn't have to back it up with any facts. It's not difficult to imagine the marketing meetings; "Tell 'em what they want to hear.......... take the money"

I wonder if the ads were aiming at him and her? You'll look smart and successful, but it's likely her that buys it. She wont be, and doesn't want to be, spending time washing and drying. She can't go near it with an iron. Truth be told she's starting to wonder if her time wouldn't be better spent at work herself. As a 50s/60s young executive you've probably no idea where the iron is kept, let alone know how it works. Something for everyone at the right time.

Until you start getting electric shocks when you walk over the nylon carpet to switch on the floor standing lamp. Or stink like a polecat on a warm day. But never mind, here's a word from our sponsors to tell you about the new wonder  - antiperspirant

All the rage at one time. Not for me. Drip dry. Nasty. I worked with an architect once who only wore nylon shirts. Camp as a row of tents he was.
3 flats in the Barbican and very wealthy. Quite a character with an exotic choice of male friends and a poor choice of clothes. He crackled as he glided along the nylon carpet in our studio.

Lo and behold, a Pendleton dressing gown is being offered on Ebay here: no tie/belt and a high starting bid.  My guess is it will go unsold.

There are natural fibres/fibers in Esquire, mainly in the much coveted September 'Back To College' editions where the classier ads tended to appear. I have seen the occasional Brooks ad in Esquire, and certainly plenty of J.Press, and Bass Weejuns, and Florsheim Imperials. Lots of Brooks ads in 60s editions of The New Yorker.

Oh, Peter Arno once got a mention as 'Best Dressed Cartoonist' over on 'The Wardrobe'.  Myself, I'm a great admirer of Charles Addams.  Treat yourself to that old 'Penguin'.