Kit by trade
The job decides the kit — spatter and radiant heat for a welder, forklifts and freezer aisles for a warehouse operative. These guides map each role’s real hazards to the garments and standards that answer them.
By role
EN ISO 11611 Class 1 vs 2 by process, arc and antistatic add-ons, and a live standard finder.
Read the guide →Hi-vis class, S3 boots, cold-store thermals — the DC baseline, aisle by aisle.
Read the guide →Arc flash, flame and antistatic — where IEC 61482 applies and where it doesn’t.
Read the guide →Whites, aprons and slip-resistant kitchen footwear that survives the wash cycle.
Read the guide →Hi-vis, waterproofs, knee protection and boots for the muckiest job on site.
Read the guide →Colour-coding conventions, infection-control fabrics and comfortable footwear.
Read the guide →Coverall or two-piece, nitrile gloves for oil, and the no-loose-clothing rule.
Read the guide →Orange from collar to boot — the list and the checks inductions run.
Read the guide →EN ISO 11393 types and classes, chainsaw boots and the helmet system.
Read the guide →The twelve-hour stand: static warmth, smart-but-durable uniform.
Read the guide →Slip-rated shoes, chemical gloves and kit that survives bleach.
Read the guide →A hundred cab exits a day — dressed for the transition.
Read the guide →Seated, draughty, visible — and boots for the dismount.
Read the guide →Four seasons on your knees, plus the strimmer-day PPE.
Read the guide →The wettest job in the building, properly kitted.
Read the guide →The 12-hour clinical shift, itemised.
Read the guide →Knees, water and other people's houses — the trade's three constants.
Read the guide →Dust, edges and the dexterity negotiation — FFP3 for hardwood.
Read the guide →Abrasion-4 gloves, cement-burn truth and scaffold weather.
Read the guide →Grip first, wind-real layering and harness-aware clothing.
Read the guide →Whites with a purpose, plus sanding masks and solvent gloves.
Read the guide →Harness-friendly layers, trousers that climb, gloves that grip wet steel.
Read the guide →Doorstep-smart kit that kneels behind boilers — and where FR starts.
Read the guide →Streetworks hi-vis, chamber waterproofs and three kinds of gloves.
Read the guide →Machinery, livestock, chemicals and weather — task-mapped kit.
Read the guide →Colour chemistry, clippings and the ten-hour stand.
Read the guide →Wet as a baseline — EN 511 hands and breathable waterproofs.
Read the guide →Chainmail where blades meet hands — whites, cold rooms and cut law.
Read the guide →Ovens at 4am, flour dust in the lungs — the bakery list.
Read the guide →Cab comfort, yard compliance — dressed for the strictest gate.
Read the guide →Overhead splash, then sanding dust — the wet trade dressed.
Read the guide →Knees first, then edges, then the silica moment at the saw.
Read the guide →Cut level F and forearm cover — glass punishes optimism.
Read the guide →Brazing heat to refrigerant cold — four workplaces, one van.
Read the guide →Shaft discipline behind a marble lobby — fitted and fishhook-proof.
Read the guide →The no-gloves paradox — dressing for the spindle.
Read the guide →Scrubs, per-patient PPE and bare-below-elbows.
Read the guide →A uniform that demonstrates lunges — between scrubs and sportswear.
Read the guide →Soaked, hairy and bite-aware — grooming kit that copes.
Read the guide →Multi-trade nights in live retail — dust discipline included.
Read the guide →Type C trousers and climbing helmets — chainsaws at height.
Read the guide →Being seen is the job — Class 3 as the working uniform.
Read the guide →Issued green, personal boots — the honest issued-vs-bought map.
Read the guide →The five-item car-boot kit that passes any gate.
Read the guide →Certified workwear with logo embroidery and trade accounts — nationwide delivery from ineedworkwear.com.