See Pictures of a Warehouse, Industrial and Manufacturing Dress Code

In some industrial settings, uniform-type clothing may be required for employees to wear. If this is the case, uniforms should be in good condition and appropriate for workplace wear.

As you can tell from this image, it doesn't have to be complicated. It can be as simple as a polo shirt with a custom company logo. 

Consult your supervisor or human resources staff if you experience any uncertainty since dress code requirements vary by company.

Clothing should promote employee comfort and safety, especially in a factory setting. 

In this example, the workers are dressed in comfortable clothing covered with a bright reflective vest for safety purposes.

We can assume the woman in the jeans is a manager. It's likely she works in a separate office and not on the factory floor. You'll also notice two people wearing protective white lab jackets.

In some industrial settings, hard hats may be required. But keep in mind — safety standards change over time so you should keep stay on top of safety requirements in the workplace.

The employees in this example are all dressed casually in shirts and pants. Their safety vests make them visible to other employees while they're on the job. 

The different colored vests also identify each employee's role. ​Supervisors and engineers wear yellow vests while the factory workers wear orange.

These men are dressed for a warehousing delivery function. In this case, they're wearing a jumpsuit and a baseball cap. 

In many instances when industrial workers must meet the public, the uniform-like clothing identifies them as the company's workers. Their uniform must be clean, pressed and reputable as they represent the public face of their organization to the world.

These surveyors exemplify an industrial, construction, manufacturing dress code workplace. Their tops are well-maintained and professional-looking, but still appropriate for a work environment.

Plaid shirts, fleece pull-overs and similar tops with full sleeves are good choices as long as they are in good condition. Khaki work pants, cargo pants and denim work well with the type of job and also wear well in a physical environment. 

This woman and her trainee are dressed appropriately for a manufacturing dress code environment. The orange undershirt topped with a royal blue protective long-sleeved shirt may be the colors of the company. This uniform is consistent with many seen in a manufacturing environment.

Both are wearing a protective yellow vest that makes them visible from a distance in a plant. They also wear protective headgear that is just one step removed from a hard hat.

The uniform is modest and gender neutral. It fits and looks appropriate for a factory work environment. 

These four industrial workers wear factory coats over street clothes which enables them to wear just about any clothing since it is protected by the jackets. In any dirty occupation, coats are normally supplied by the employer.

Safety is foremost in this image. The workers wear safety glasses to protect their eyes and the women wear their hair tied back and out of the way. Further, they wear gloves when handling parts.

Here's a great example of appropriate clothing in an industrial field. These workers wear clothing typical for any manufacturing work environment. The clothing is casual yet clean and mended.

The goal in an industrial or manufacturing work environment is to have workers wear casual, comfortable clothing they don't mind getting dirty. This is not an environment for business-casual-dress.

These construction workers represent an array of clothing options for a manufacturing dress code. For example, plaid and denim shirts are a staple in an industrial workplace.

Additionally, cargo-type khaki jackets still look professional ​and provide warmth during colder weather. With necessary safety accessories such as a fluorescent vest and hard hats, these employees are ready to work and look positive and professional, as well.

This worker looks great in a casual button-down shirt and jeans. Her clothes are appropriate for business attire in her work environment.

This is an excellent example of a worker dressing appropriately and comfortably for a manufacturing workplace. 

She is also adhering to safety standards on the job by wearing steel-toed boots, a fluorescent vest and proper headgear.

In a manufacturing setting, it's important for clothing to be comfortable and provide employees the flexibility needed to perform their jobs. But remember, clothing should be neat and clean.

In this example, the manufacturing facility has a dress code of light blue shirts that is very professional. 

Keeping with the safety rules, they also wear required safety glasses. The manager conforms to the same dress code with the addition of a tie.