TAILORED SUITS
There are suits that you buy from the high street and that you wear from time to time and then there are suits made especially for the daily demands of the workplace. These workplace suits start with the very complex textiles that ensure each garment is machine washable, crease resistant and stain resistant. In addition the cloth is engineered to ensure a high resistance to wear and general scuffing.
By choosing one of our stock ranges or suits that are made to order we can promise you the longest life and value from you business clothes, with no washing, fading or piling issues.
Opting for a stock range also means fast delivery and not having to wait for minimum re-order quantities. You also get a larger choice of styles, colours and sizes (short, regular and long) as there are no minimum manufacturing requirements.
Five important steps to choosing the right corporate wear collection:
- Choose the weight and durability of the fabric required for your corporate clothing
- Choose a colour and style of image wear you want
- Decide if you want Dry Clean, Easycare or Washable Tailoring
- Give yourself time to get it right. Build in time for fittings etc. Then set a date for your team to start wearing their wonderfully tailored new career wear
Choosing a fabric for corporate wardrobes
You can't make great corporate clothing without great fabric. We keep it simple: we choose fine yarns, densely woven and finished to industry-leading standards for all our corporate tailoring. What is more, we test all our fabrics in the lab and, more importantly, in the field (a rigorous test by real people at their place of work).
It might sound simple, but so many corporate clothing suppliers don't do this, preferring instead to use cheaper fabrics.
We believe it is worth a little more effort and expense to use finely woven fabrics for the following reasons:
- performance
- greater crease recovery
- increased comfort
- less piling
- beautiful looks
You'll find more information about our fabrics within each Collection page. Use this description to help decide which capsule collection is best for you. For extra help, contact us or seek the advice of your local professional clothing supplier.
Choosing the style of your business wear
Every businessperson has a different style requirement. That's why we offer a different style of image wear in each of the business attire collections.
You see, style really matters in business. The right style of jacket, trouser or skirt can flatter and enhance your people's finer features. So, in order to get the most from your corporate clothing and staff uniforms, each wearer should choose the style that makes the most of their height, weight, etc.
Good quality corporate tailoring makes us mere mortals look great and feel confident. What more can you ask from your business wear?
Selecting the right colour for corporate wardrobes
Our advice is to choose a professional looking colour that flatters most shapes and skin tones; namely navy, grey or black. These come in either plain or with a stripe or pattern.
- Navy has always been a staple part of corporate dress and is easy to accessorise. Try a navy with a multi stripe to ring the changes. Black is always striking and looks modern and stylish when worn in the right environment and with complementary accessories.
- Charcoal is back (it never went away in France) in plain and pinstripe, and looks great with whites, blacks, lilacs and those beautiful pink shirts and blouses.
- If in doubt keep colours sympathetic (navy suit/blue shirt). If it works, try contrasting colours (navy suit/pink and blue stripe shirt).
How many items are needed for professional corporate wardrobes?
Ideally jacket and trousers should never be worn on consecutive days. That means you should have a minimum of two jackets and three trousers/skirts and five shirts/blouses (don't buy skirts if you only wear trousers, buy another trouser instead).
"A surprising number of government committees will make important decisions on fundamental matters with less attention than each individual would give to buying a suit." Herman Kahn










