An office outfit has to work for the whole day: the journey, your desk and any meetings in between. Start with your workplace's dress code, then choose a silhouette that lets you sit, move and layer comfortably.
Tailoring, with business in mind.
Structured office · Four seasonal versions
A burgundy blazer and charcoal wide-leg trousers create a confident line. An ivory camisole softens the tailoring; black loafers make the commute practical.
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The softer office uniform.
Smart casual office · Four seasonal versions
A fine-knit navy polo and camel ankle trousers feel polished without a blazer. Cognac ballet flats and a structured tote keep the proportions neat.
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The commute, considered.
Commuter tailoring · Four seasonal versions
A charcoal wool coat over a burgundy turtleneck and checked trousers keeps cold-weather office dressing distinct from the lighter tailoring edit.
Explore the outfit and styling notesBuild a repeatable base
Pair tailored trousers with a simple top, then choose a blazer or softer knit according to the formality of your office. Repeating a small colour palette makes it easier to reuse shoes and outerwear across the week.
Plan for the commute
Check whether your bag fits what you carry and whether your shoes suit the walking involved. A lightweight jacket can work for a mild day; winter travel may need a warmer coat than an indoor outfit shows.
Spend where it helps
Before buying a full outfit, try the trousers, knit or jacket you already own. Use our estimated budgets to plan missing pieces, rather than treating the whole look as a shopping list.
Our images are AI-created styling concepts. Budget ranges are estimates, not retailer prices. How we choose and share looks.