Uniform programmes
Three ways to build a uniform across an organisation
The first question is not which garments to make, but how your team should look in relation to each other. These three models are what we discuss at the very first meeting.
Model one — Everyone identical
Suits — Events, support crews, factories, company days
Everyone wears exactly the same thing. It builds the strongest sense of a single team and costs the least. The trade-off: nobody can tell who does what, so visitors do not know whom to approach.
Model two — One palette, distinguished by role
Suits — Banks, hotels, showrooms, client-facing offices
One brand palette, but managers in jackets, service staff in waistcoats, reception in its own set. A visitor can read the room instantly. This is what we recommend for most service businesses.
Model three — Tiered by seniority
Suits — Large groups with several management layers
The same design, with cloth and degree of tailoring stepping up by level: office staff to a size chart, managers measured, leadership fully bespoke. The budget goes where it makes the strongest impression.
It starts with a conversation
A consultant will visit, see how your team actually works, and recommend a model with an indicative budget — at no charge.
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