WORKWEAR THAT WORKS FOR YOU
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Transport uniforms.
A smart team.
A practical fit.

Coordinated clothing for drivers, passenger-facing teams and the people who keep the depot running.

Find your team’s kit →

A uniform passengers
can recognise.

Drivers, customer service teams and depot staff represent the same organisation in very different settings. Their clothing needs to connect the brand while supporting the job.

Think about a full working day: time seated, moving in and out of vehicles, helping passengers and working around depots. Agree suitable fits and layers for each role.

  • Drivers: Seated comfort and a consistent appearance.
  • Passenger-facing teams: Smart, recognisable uniforms with a choice of fits.
  • Depots: Practical workwear and assessed protection.
Uniformed bus driver at the wheel during a working day

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.

Drivers

Check shirt and trouser fit while seated as well as standing. Plan comfortable layers and footwear that is suitable for the driving duties, with separate protection where other tasks require it.

Built around the working day.

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

Hours in the driving seat

Assess waistband comfort, shirt movement and layering while seated. Include typical movements and vehicle entry in any uniform trial.

Between vehicle and outdoors

Plan for early starts, stops and exposed locations. Compare seasonal layers and the site’s requirements for work outside the vehicle.

A consistent first impression

Coordinate colours and branding across different fits and roles. Keep a record of approved garments to make replacements easier.

Female bus driver in uniform helping a passenger with route information

A wardrobe, not just one outfit.

Combine shirts or polos, trousers and useful layers around your operating style. Agree how a summer version and winter version will look before rolling the uniform out across the team.

Explore Brook Taverner →

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.

Fit while seated

Use the actual driving position when comparing garments. Check comfortable movement and pocket placement, as well as the size guide.

Footwear for different duties

Driver footwear and workshop safety footwear serve different briefs. Choose for the duties and employer’s requirements rather than assuming one style suits everyone.

Depot visibility

Confirm local rules for leaving vehicles, moving through yards or carrying out other depot duties. Plan any hi-vis layer as part of that brief.

Care and repeat orders

Compare care instructions, available sizes and coordinating pieces. Record approved colours, logos and garments for new starters and replacements.

Smart enough for passengers.
Practical enough for the shift.

A coordinated programme can offer shirts, polos and layers without losing the organisation’s identity. Build around your team’s working day and the level of formality you want.

Discover corporate uniform options →
Workshop mechanic carrying out vehicle maintenance
Workshop mechanic carrying out vehicle maintenance

Bring your transport team together.

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 driving and support roles, uniform style, size range and seasonal layers you need.

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 driving and support roles, uniform style, size range and seasonal layers you need.

Discuss your requirements →

Questions from passenger transport teams.

Can drivers and depot teams share the same branding?

Yes. The identity can remain consistent while the garments and protective requirements differ by role.

Do we need separate men’s and ladies’ options?

We can compare the available fits and size ranges. The right approach depends on the wearer profile and chosen garments.

Can we choose a less formal uniform?

Yes. Polos and coordinated layers can provide an alternative to shirts and tailoring while keeping a clear team appearance.

Working-scene photography: Nobina · Votran · 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.