Collection: Apparel to customise

A team welcoming visitors for eight hours and colleagues meeting for an away day need different things from their clothing. Before designing a company wardrobe, picture the day: walking between locations, sitting down, moving indoors and out. The clothes should help people do their jobs and feel comfortable beyond the occasion they were ordered for.

Build the outfit around the work

In a busy venue, a shared colour can make a team easier to spot than a large logo alone. Custom T-shirts give you room for a clear graphic message; branded polo shirts add a collar for a more formal welcome. Where temperatures vary, compatible layers are more useful than a single garment chosen for the group photograph. An outer layer needs to fasten over the clothes underneath without restricting the arms.

A common identity does not require one fit

A useful clothing allocation makes room for different body shapes and preferences. Collect sizes using the measurements for each style: a medium in one garment may not match a medium in another. When putting several pieces together, look for colours that work alongside each other rather than assuming two shades with the same name will match. A sample can help you assess the fit, feel and combinations before making the final choice.

Think about the second day as well as the first

Clothing worn regularly needs time for washing and rotation, so the number of wearers is only part of the quantity calculation. Care instructions need to suit both the garment and its branding. For several locations, work out each person’s allocation before bringing the totals together. You choose the pieces and approve their personalisation; Today Merch coordinates production. Tell us about your team’s working day so we can help build their wardrobe.