Avant-garde or haute couture: office fashion made easy

Whether software manufacturer, insurance company or cosmetics company: The diversity in Hallbergmoos is huge. While every industry has its own do’s and don’ts when it comes to office fashion, one thing never changes: first impressions are important. As women have more choice in fashion than men, it can sometimes be difficult to dress professionally yet stylishly. However, if you know the different dress codes, you will be prepared for any professional situation.

Dress code #1: Business Attire

The supreme discipline in office couture! Business attire” is mainly worn by managers on high floors in banks and insurance companies. You won’t find a more elegant and formal dress code in any other office.

Business attire doesn’t offer much leeway: a suit or trouser suit with a plain blouse is standard uniform. It is best to wear closed pumps to match the color of the outfit. All in all, this dress code is elegant and simple.

Dress code #2: Business casual

No appointments with customers? Is the business lunch more relaxed? Are you on a business trip? Then opt for “business casual”. Everything is a little more casual, but make sure you keep your style. Choose an elegant, simple dress that tends to be high-necked. Wear fine stockings and pumps with it. If you prefer to wear trousers, pleated trousers combined with a blouse are comfortable and suitable for the office.

Dress code #3: Smart casual

The younger the company, the more casual the fashion. Casual outfits paired with a serious business look: these are the basic rules of the “smart casual” dress code. Jeans are allowed, but they should be dark and neat. The outfit is completed with a fine blouse or an elegant sweater. When it comes to shoes, the main thing is to be elegant. Do you long for more glamor? Enhance your outfit with elegant pieces of jewelry.

Dress code #4: Casual

“Casual” means relaxed, informal and informal. In the creative industry or in jobs without customer contact, a relaxed appearance is the norm. Some companies with a stricter dress code have introduced Casual Friday, when employees are allowed to dress more casually. In this case, casual means casual clothing with a serious touch. For women, this means that they can incorporate their own style into the office outfit.

All-Time-Dont’s:

• Mini or maxi skirts
• Washed out and ripped jeans
• Transparent and revealing clothing
• Flip-flops and tank tops

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