The clothes you wear between shifts should not feel like a compromise. They should fit with the same intention as the uniform.
Our off-duty line is mostly unisex, built around four pieces: cargos, premium tees, hoppers and joggers.
The cargos are cut with a straight leg and useful pockets, not decorative ones. The fabric has enough structure to hold a shape and enough stretch to sit, drive or crouch without pulling.
The premium tees are about weight and collar. A thin tee shows everything and loses its neckline after a few washes. Ours are heavier, with a collar that holds and a body that does not cling.
Hoppers and joggers are the relaxed end of the line. Tapered through the leg, cuffed at the ankle, with room through the seat and thigh. They are not gym wear pretending to be day wear. They are day wear that happens to be comfortable.
Sizing works the same way as our uniforms. Use the size chart as a starting point, then tell us how you want the piece to sit. If you are between sizes and want a relaxed fit, size up. If you want a cleaner line, stay with your measurement.
Embroidery is optional. A small chest mark or a name works. A large back print usually does not, because the point of the line is restraint.
You spend enough hours in a uniform. The rest of the day should still look like you.
[Shop casual wear](/shop/casual-wear)
