Uniforms for every sector

A school uniform is worn roughly two hundred days a year by someone who is not trying to look after it. It has to survive that and still look correct in March.

• Shirts & blouses
• Pinafores & tunics
• Trousers & skirts
• Sweaters & cardigans

Industrial workwear is judged on how it fails. Fabric rarely wears out first — seams open, pockets tear and knees go long before the cloth does.

• Coveralls
• Boiler suits
• Hi-vis vests & jackets
• Work shirts & trousers

Corporate uniform is a fit problem before it is a fabric problem. A range that looks sharp on four people and awkward on forty has failed.

• Formal shirts & blouses
• Blazers
• Waistcoats
• Trousers & skirts

Healthcare garments are washed harder and more often than almost any other uniform category. Everything about the specification follows from that.

• Scrub tops & trousers
• Lab coats
• Nurse uniforms & tunics
• Patient gowns

Hospitality uniform does two contradictory jobs: it has to look immaculate to the guest and survive a kitchen or a double shift behind the scenes.

• Chef coats & trousers
• Waistcoats
• Aprons
• Front-desk uniforms

A security uniform has to carry authority. That comes from structure and fit — a garment that holds its shape through a twelve-hour shift.

• Guard shirts & trousers
• Duty jackets
• Caps & headwear
• Belts & accessories

Salon and spa uniform is worn in close proximity to clients and exposed constantly to colour, product and water. It has to stay presentable regardless.

• Tunics
• Aprons
• Smocks
• Wrap tops

Promotional wear is judged on whether people keep wearing it after the event. That is a fabric and print decision, not a design one.

• T-shirts
• Polo shirts
• Caps
• Sweatshirts