The New Office Dress Code

Deciding what you’re going to wear in the morning shouldn’t be hard work.

Corporate

Look perfectly put together while maintaining your cool in a classic grey suit. This head-to-toe number will turn heads, attract compliments and send a powerful message whether you’re pitching your product in a meeting or sealing the deal over lunch. Tread with confidence in a pair of elegantly shaped brogues and opt for a classic white shirt teamed with a bright printed tie for a pop of unexpected colour.

Products Featured: Jensen Grey Blazer, Jensen Grey Pant & Murdoch Tan Shoe

Creative

Just because you’re dressing for work doesn’t mean you can’t bring out your sartorial quirks. If you work in a creative field such as media, design, art or music, try mixing and matching smart separates. The key is making sure everything balances. If you go for a slim-fit jacket and patterned pocket square, for example, lose the tie and opt for chinos instead of suit trousers. You want to appear serious and mature without being stuffy.

Product Featured: Newton Crew, Hudson Cement Chino & Leon Tan Loafer

Freelancer

When you’re a freelancer, no two days are the same. Work tends to fleet from client meetings to quiet afternoons at the studio, so there’s no such thing as a standard office uniform. If in doubt, opt for a soft structured blazer, chambray button-up and neat bottoms. This look is sophisticated, yet casual, best complemented with a pair of street style-savvy slip-on loafers.

Products Featured: Hudson Cement Blazer, Hudson Cement Chino, Banks Grey Shirt & Durant Navy Loafer