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Tactical shirting, cargo trousers and outerwear with rank tabs, epaulette detailing and radio loops. Built for a twelve hour standing shift and for a rank system that has to survive three years of top up orders.
Security programme / rank system held on file
The first function of a security uniform is recognition at distance. Somebody who needs help, or somebody thinking about causing trouble, makes a judgement from across a car park or a concourse. That judgement comes from silhouette, colour block and contrast rather than from a badge. A well specified security wardrobe gets the shoulder line, the tonal split and the high contrast identification panel right, and the detail work follows from there.
The second function is rank legibility, and this is where most programmes drift. Epaulette slides, rank tabs, contrast piping and embroidered titles form a system, and a system only works if it is held consistently. When a top up order arrives with a slightly different blue on the supervisor epaulette, the whole hierarchy stops being readable. Your rank system is recorded against your account, trim by trim, so an order in year three matches the original.
Then there is the shift itself. Security staff stand, walk, sit in vehicles, wear body armour or a radio harness, and work through weather. The garment has to accommodate a radio, a torch, a notebook and a pen without sagging, and it has to sit correctly over or under load carrying equipment. Those are pattern decisions, not accessory decisions.
Most contracts need six of these. Event and crowd operations usually need a seventh in a high visibility build. Everything runs on one size chart so staff can be reassigned between sites without being re issued.
Long and short sleeve shirts with epaulette loops, pen slots, radio loops and a reinforced placket. Cut with a shoulder that holds its line through a standing shift.
Multi pocket cargo trousers in a hard wearing poly cotton with a gusseted crotch, bar tacked pockets and a reinforced seat for staff spending shifts in a vehicle.
Wind and water resistant softshell with epaulette loops, radio access and a cut that sits correctly over a harness. Zip out lining option for cold weather posts.
Heavier outerwear for gate, yard and overnight posts, with a high contrast identification panel across the back that stays readable in poor light.
Pique and performance polos for warmer posts and corporate security settings, plus thermal base layers for overnight and cold store work.
High visibility vests, tabards and bibs with role titles printed large enough to read across a crowd, built for repeat issue across a season of events.
A tailored capsule for lobby, executive protection and retail loss prevention roles where the brief is to look like staff rather than like security.
Epaulette slides, rank tabs, shoulder flashes, woven badges, ties, caps and duty belts. The identification layer, held as a recorded system rather than a shopping list.
Sub pages carry cloth options, pocket layouts, rank detailing and price bands per garment, which is normally what a contract manager needs when responding to a client specification.
Tactical shirting with epaulette loops, radio loops and reinforced plackets.
Cargo and duty trousers with gusseted crotch and bar tacked pockets.
Softshell, bomber and parka builds with back identification panels.
Security cloth has to hold colour under sunlight, hold shape through a long shift and take a bar tack without puckering. These are the base cloths that manage all three.
| Cloth | Weight | Construction | Where it is used |
|---|---|---|---|
| Poly cotton workwear twill | 245 GSM | 2/1 twill, 65/35 | Cargo and duty trousers |
| Tactical shirting poplin | 160 GSM | Plain weave, easy care | Tactical shirting |
| Ripstop | 200 GSM | Ripstop weave | Hot climate duty wear |
| Pique knit | 200 GSM | Honeycomb face | Duty polo shirts |
| Softshell | 300 GSM | Bonded three layer | Duty jackets |
| Coated oxford | 210 GSM | Coated face | Bomber and parka shells |
| Hi vis polyester | 150 GSM | Birdseye knit | Event and crowd tabards |
Dark navies and blacks are specified for sunlight fastness, because a security wardrobe that fades unevenly across a site is the fastest way to make a professional contract look like a casual one.
Cutting, assembly, epaulette and badge placement, and inspection on a live security run. The placement stage is the one worth watching, since rank legibility depends entirely on it being measured rather than judged by eye.
A security brief that begins with a shirt colour produces a shirt. One that begins with the post, the shift length and the equipment carried produces a uniform staff will still be wearing correctly in month nine.
Post type, shift length, climate, equipment carried and whether staff wear a harness or armour carrier. This decides the blocks before any cloth is chosen.
Tiers mapped to epaulette slides, tabs, piping and embroidered titles. The system is recorded trim by trim so it survives every future top up order.
Blocks drafted to your size chart, cut to sit correctly over or under load carrying equipment, with ladies fit graded separately and extended sizes included.
Shades lab dipped on every cloth in the programme and approved physically, with attention to how the tonal split reads at distance rather than only in the hand.
A real garment in the approved cloth with rank detailing applied, in seven to ten days. We recommend a short wear trial at a live post before sign off.
Assembled by operation with bar tacks at pocket corners, epaulette bases and loop attachments, then badge and tab placement measured against the signed spec.
AQL 2.5 with measurement checks, plus a placement check on rank detailing, because a badge sitting ten millimetres out is visible on a line of twenty staff.
Sorted by size, rank and site, carton marked to your deployment list, with buffer stock held for contract clients so new starters are issued quickly.
Security uniform problems are almost never about the garment in isolation. They are about consistency across a deployment.
Every trim in your rank system is recorded against your account. A supervisor epaulette ordered in year three is the same blue and the same dimension as the original run.
Navies and blacks are specified for light fastness, so a site running outdoor posts does not end up with two visibly different generations of uniform on the same shift.
Radio loops, pen slots, epaulette placement and pocket layout are set from your equipment list, so the garment does not sag or gape once staff are actually loaded.
Blocks are cut to sit correctly under a harness or over an armour carrier, which affects shoulder width, hem length and where pockets can usefully be placed.
For contract clients we hold cloth and an agreed size buffer, so a new officer is issued within seventy two hours rather than deployed in whatever is available.
Cartons sorted by site and rank against your deployment list, so a national contract does not turn into a redistribution job for your operations team.
Shirting, outerwear, rank detailing and identification from contracts shipped this year.
All three arrived as a uniform request and turned out to be a consistency request.
A rank system that had drifted across four top up orders until supervisors were no longer visually distinguishable. Rebuilt as a recorded trim system held against the account.
High visibility tabards with role titles that could not be read across a crowd. Retyped at a larger scale on a numbered build designed for repeat issue across a season.
A lobby team that needed to read as corporate staff rather than as guarding. Delivered as a tailored capsule with discreet identification and concealed radio routing.
With the headcount and what staff carry on shift, that is enough for a costing. If you already have epaulettes or flashes you want kept, send one of each and we will reproduce and record them.
Tell us the garment, the quantity and the date. That is enough for a costing.
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A written quote will reach you within one working day.