WORKWEAR THAT WORKS FOR YOU
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Site workwear.
Built around
the job.

Practical clothing and PPE for road crews, trades and site teams, with the right layers, fit and identity for the working day.

Find your team’s kit →

Different trades.
One working site.

Roadside work, construction trades and site supervision bring different demands. Start with the principal contractor’s rules and each task, then choose clothing that lets people work comfortably.

A useful kit plan covers movement, weather, underfoot conditions and how protective equipment fits together. It also makes new starters and replacement orders easier to manage.

  • Road and outdoor crews: Required visibility, weather layers and suitable coverage.
  • Trades: Movement, practical storage and durable garments.
  • Supervision: A coordinated uniform with the protection required on site.
Construction worker drilling timber on site

Kit for every part of your team.

Select a role to explore relevant products and ranges. Check the individual specifications against your working environment and employer’s requirements.

Road & outdoor teams

Use the road or site specification to establish the required visibility and coverage. Compare a complete outdoor outfit rather than choosing a vest or jacket in isolation.

Built around the working day.

A useful workwear plan considers the places, tasks and conditions the team encounters throughout a shift.

Around traffic and plant

Agree the required garment class, colour and coverage before ordering. Roadside and temporary traffic management work can need a different outfit from general site duties.

Hands-on work

Check trouser fit and pocket layout during kneeling and reaching. Loose features and clothing need to be assessed around moving equipment.

Changing weather

Build a practical combination for warm, cold and wet conditions. Consider how wet outerwear and spare garments will be stored between shifts.

Tradesperson using a drill while wearing Scruffs workwear

The details earn their place.

A pocket in the right place, a comfortable waistband and a layer that works over the uniform can make the kit easier to live with. Compare the garment details with the way your team actually works.

Explore Scruffs Workwear →

The details worth checking.

Use the role and working environment to define the brief. Compare product details, fit and compatibility before committing to a team-wide selection.

Protective equipment must be selected against the employer’s risk assessment and local rules. Ordinary workwear is not a substitute for specialist protection.

Roadside visibility

Confirm the contractor’s or highway authority’s clothing requirements. Do not assume the outfit used on one site is suitable for every road task.

Head and hearing protection

Check helmet fit, condition and compatibility with any hearing or eye protection required for the work.

Footwear and the ground underfoot

Consider penetration risks, uneven surfaces, wet areas and the site’s footwear policy. Compare the complete protection specification and fit.

Dust and specialist tasks

Dust, welding, chemicals and other specialist activities need their own controls and assessed PPE. Ordinary workwear is not a substitute for that protection.

Workwear that works together.

Build the core wardrobe around trousers, tops and seasonal layers, then add the task-specific PPE. Coordinated garments make a clear team identity without treating every trade as the same job.

Discover Scruffs workwear →
Mechanic working beside a vehicle in a workshop
Mechanic working beside a vehicle in a workshop

Equip the whole site team.

A clear brief makes it easier to compare suitable garments and keep the programme consistent as the team changes.

01

Define the roles

Tell us the trades, site rules, working conditions and quantities your programme needs to cover.

02

Compare the fit

Agree garments, sizes and layers. Include representative wearers and discuss samples or trials before a wider rollout.

03

Add your identity

Plan colours, approved logo positions and suitable print or embroidery for the selected garments.

04

Keep it consistent

Record the approved kit and plan new starters, replacements and repeat orders alongside the first rollout.

Explore print and embroidery →

Let’s equip your team.

Tell us the trades, site rules, working conditions and quantities your programme needs to cover.

Discuss your requirements →

Questions from highways & construction teams.

Will the same hi-vis suit road crews and general site teams?

Not necessarily. Confirm the visibility, colour and coverage specified for the particular work before selecting the outfit.

Can we add company and contractor logos?

Yes. Agree the positions and decoration method first, with the protective garment manufacturer’s limits taken into account.

How do we choose trousers for several trades?

Compare fit, leg lengths, movement, pocket layout and any knee-pad requirements with representative wearers rather than relying only on appearance.

Working-scene photography: Hilti · Scruffs · Portwest. Photographs illustrate working roles and environments.

Useful guidance for your workwear brief

Further reading to support a task-specific brief. Always check the individual product information and your current workplace requirements. Reviewed October 2026.