Royal mail clothes

Royal Mail, the UK's postal service, has a distinctive uniform for its postal workers, which has undergone changes over the years. Here's a brief overview:

Historical Uniforms:

• In the early days of Royal Mail (1635-1850s), postal workers wore simple, practical clothing, often consisting of a coat, waistcoat, and breeches.
• In the mid-19th century, Royal Mail introduced a more formal uniform, featuring a blue coat with brass buttons, a white shirt, and a black waistcoat.
• In the early 20th century, the uniform changed to a more modern design, with a navy blue coat, a white shirt, and a tie.

Current Uniform:

• In 2013, Royal Mail introduced a new uniform, designed by the fashion brand, Ted Baker.
• The current uniform consists of:
  • A navy blue jacket with a Royal Mail logo on the sleeve
  • A white shirt with a slim collar
  • A black tie with a subtle pattern
  • Dark grey trousers
  • Black shoes
  • A Royal Mail-branded belt
• The uniform is designed to be smart, yet comfortable, and reflects the company's modern image.

Variations:

• Some Royal Mail employees, such as those working in customer-facing roles or in specific departments, may wear slightly different uniforms or have additional items, such as a name badge or a specific hat.
• In some cases, Royal Mail may allow employees to wear their own clothing, as long as it meets certain standards and is approved by the company.

Overall, the Royal Mail uniform is designed to promote a professional image and reflect the company's values of reliability, efficiency, and customer service.