Office Dress Code Example

Snapshot

This is only one example of a Dress Code Policy. You may take all or some of the following items to tailor a Dress Code to fit your company standards.

Rate this

Complete article

 
This is only one example of a Dress Code Policy. You may take all or some of the following items to tailor a Dress Code to fit your company standards.
 
Semi-Casual (known as business casual) is appropriate for every day in the office – this would require the following:
 
  • Shirts are to be collared
  • Shirt must be ironed - preferably professionally
  • Polo shirts must be ironed
  • Shoes need to be in good repair – no worn heels, no sandals
  • Hosiery must be worn with all shoes
  • Shoes must be polished
  • Shirts must be tucked in at all times
  • Belts must be worn if there are belt loops
  • Skirts must be of a conservative length. No ‘mini skirts’
  • If you have an appointment outside of the office, a coat & tie or nice dress or dress slacks must be worn unless it is extremely hot, then a shirt & tie is OK. Blazers and suit jacket must be seasonally correct. No heavy wool in the summer, no linen in winter
  • Men need to keep hair no longer than the collar level and women need to keep long hair neat or “up” in a professional style
  • Cars need to be clean if calling on a client
  • Nails must be conservative length and polish must not be chipped – no decorations on nail; normal colors; no blue, green etc
  • No visible tattoos or non-traditional body piercing. No more than 2 earring per ear for women. No earrings for men.
  • If you are interested in learning more about office dress we suggest Power Casual by Sherry Maysonave, contact a dress professional or contact a personal shopper which is available at most major department stores, such as Nordstrom or Macy’s.
  • Company logo clothing items must be impeccably maintained
  • Management has the right to review the above as necessary
  • No jeans

Comments

Crystal | Email | April 17, 2008 | 6:54AM
This info really helped me with the research i had to do.
Jon stamos | Email | May 4, 2009 | 5:51AM
No jeans? What about casual friday. Fucking cunts.
Eliza | Email | May 19, 2009 | 12:26PM
Hey Jon Stamos, you're a total moron, with your foul language I hope you get fired!

NO jeans please!
Me! | Email | URL | September 3, 2009 | 12:37PM
I do believe that this dress code is unnecessary, however, at my company, we do not hire people who would dress inappropriately. I guess that's the benefit of working at a Mormon church.
Admin Student | January 19, 2010 | 5:02PM
A couple of the bullet points seem excessive; however, overall this document has been helpful in my research
sad | March 16, 2010 | 1:29AM
get rid of this piece of shit u fags.
michael davies, corby, nn17, northamptonshire | March 16, 2010 | 1:30AM
yall suck dick
Lucky | Email | April 25, 2010 | 5:22AM
Dear Sir/Madam,

My company need sugetion for Official DRESS Code

so you only send me only a sample for thise.

Thanking you,

Lucky Sonar,
09545919128...
Hema | Email | May 24, 2010 | 11:45PM
Excellent,. Very Useful
patt | Email | URL | June 15, 2010 | 5:57AM
thanks!
karen | July 23, 2010 | 7:38AM
I'm seriously shocked by the language in these comments! Why waste your time? If you were seriously looking for information, this is a valid document. And, although it's excessive at points, it still offers suggestions. Not a "cut & paste" Dress Code by any means, but ideas none-the-less. I found some valuable information here.
Renee | August 30, 2010 | 10:30PM
Useful, but maybe alittle over the top in some points. I'm a Sales Manager, and weather I like it or not, dressing appropriate will demonstrate creditability and compentancy. If you dress like a looser, then you will be percieved by others as a looser and chances are you won't win their business.

Post a Comment

Website:

BusinessCoach.com
1100 Melody Lane, Suite 147
Roseville, CA 95678