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Workwear & professional clothing

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Workwear should suit your movements, the weather and your workplace. Combine trousers, tops and outer layers so that pockets remain accessible and you can move freely when bending, kneeling and reaching.

242 products

How to narrow down your options

  1. Describe your work routine: Prolonged sitting, overhead work and regular kneeling place different demands on the cut, sleeves and pocket positions.
  2. Choose a trouser style: Start by deciding between trousers, bib overalls and shorts. Consider the body coverage required and any workplace rules.
  3. Plan tops as a combination: Compare measurements with the layers you will actually wear underneath. A close-fitting jacket can restrict movement over an extra top.
  4. Organise changes and care: Allow enough spare clothing for your work schedule. The care label and drying conditions determine how soon clothing is ready to wear again.

Which clothing style suits your work routine?

Option When to consider it Key comparison
Trousers When you want to combine trousers and tops independently Compare waist size, leg length and pocket positions when sitting and bending.
Bib overalls When you want a bib and additional pockets on the upper body Compare strap adjustment and bib fit with the top you plan to wear.
Shorts When shorts are permitted for the task Weigh freedom of movement against the leg coverage required; shorts do not replace mandatory full-length protective clothing.
Jacket and mid-layer When the environment or clothing layers change frequently Compare room at the shoulders, sleeves and waist, as well as access to pockets underneath.

Common questions before buying

Is all workwear also protective clothing?

No. The term workwear primarily describes its intended use. A specific protective function requires the relevant marking and user information. This also applies to bright colours or a rugged appearance.

Should I simply order a larger size for more freedom of movement?

Compare the cut and body measurements first. A larger clothing size also changes leg or sleeve length and pocket positions. For kneeling work, the actual position of any knee pad pocket is particularly relevant.

Are more pockets always more practical?

Only if they hold the items you need in an easily accessible position. A thigh pocket may be easy to reach when standing but sit differently when you are seated. Plan pockets according to their contents and your work routine.

Related categories to explore

The guide to choosing work trousers and sizes covers measuring and comparing different trouser styles in more detail.

Technical reference: DGUV: Questions about protective clothing.

Guides for autumn and winter

Plan clothing for changing activity levels and weather as a complete combination: the layering guide helps with base, insulating and outer layers. For cleaning, drying and inspection, the care guide for winter workwear explains a routine based on the materials and markings.

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