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Dress Code

6 guidelines for your summer work wardrobe

Dressing for summer in the office can be tough. Ninety-degree weather and a suit jacket don’t exactly mix, but neither do guys in shorts and corporate boardrooms. Not to mention the fact that, at any given point during the summer, it’s about 40 degrees cooler in the average office building than it is outside.

But it is possible to create a summer work wardrobe that’s comfortable yet professional, and cool yet collected. Here’s how.

1. No flip flops: Ladies, this faux-pas is typically committed by you, so listen up: “Flip flops are beach wear which transpired into ‘commuter-wear’ and then slowly into office wear,” says Lizandra Vega, author of “The Image of Success: Make a Great Impression and Land the Job You Want.”

Not only do they look unprofessional, but their namesake “flip-flop” noise is an easy way to drive your co-workers nuts every time you walk by their desks, so opt for strappy sandals, espadrilles or ballet flats instead.

2. Choose light colors: “Lighter color garments help you keep cool during hot summer months,” Vega says. “Dark colors absorb heat, while light colors reflect heat.” That said; make sure the color isn’t too light. See below.

3. No peep shows:  Summer clothing is often made of lightweight, lightly colored fabric. This can make for a comfortable commute, but it can also make for awkward over exposure. “Avoid apparel in fabrics that are so lightweight that they are see-through,” Vega says.

4. Wear an undershirt: It may seem counter-intuitive to add an extra layer when it’s hot out, but (men especially), if you don’t already wear an undershirt, you might want to start now. The extra layer will help absorb sweat during a mid-summer commute.

“Wearing a cotton undershirt actually helps men feel cooler as it will absorb perspiration,” Vega says. “[Plus],if a lighter fabric shirt is chosen, the undershirt will prevent it from being see-through.”

5. For women, dresses are best: Women are at a serious advantage when it comes to dressing for summer at the office for one simple reason: They can wear dresses.

“Dresses are a great option because it avoids having to wear a jacket,” Vega says. “A wrap dress, a sheath or shift dress are appropriate options.”

If you will be forgoing the jacket, look for styles with short or three-quarter length sleeves, even sleeveless if you feel comfortable. Tank-style dresses are too casual for the office without a jacket or cardigan, though.

6. Keep an extra layer at work: Women can keep a wrap or lightweight, neutral-colored cardigan in their desks in case the air conditioning is kicked into overdrive. Men can do the same with a blazer or sweater.

What is your go-to outfit for summer? What’s the biggest faux-pas for office attire? Share your opinions in the comments section, below.

112 comments
lornort
lornort

hey Kaitlin hows it goin'. terrific? awsome? ama'ing?   Ever notice how Gen-y kids put an

apostrophe in words like important?  "impor'a(nt)"  Finally figured out it is imitation of the annoying briitish announcers and things creeping in.  Speaking of..Great advice on flip-flops, but they did not "transpire into".  How about 'Morphed"?  its slang-y too but something which transpires, just plain happened. Any other grammar/semantics/vocabulary curmudgeons out there?  Great advice tho'..right on about the clothes.  And if a boomer ever has authority fat chance--flipp-ers just make me uncomfortaable!  Like is she going to fall down? stub toe?get it caught under something?

Billy D.
Billy D.

The answers to the questions above are very simple. You dress for the occassion. If you work in the surf apparel industry it is not only acceptable to wear shorts and sandals, it's the norm. You would be totally out of dress if you wore three piece suit and tie.

If you are an attorney presenting a case in a court the establishment of business attire is the norm and anything other would seem to be in appropriate.

If you work in a tennis retail store, warm ups or tennis shorts make total sense. Would you feel comfortable purchasing a tennis racquet from a salesperson in a three piece suit?

How about buying a surfboard from Mr. GQ in a three piece suit.

I personally feel more comfortable going to see my Dr. when he comes out in shorts and a Hawaiian shirt, as long as I see all of those degrees on the wall.

What works in California or Florida might not work in Boston but just dress for the occassion.

Dale
Dale

When it is hot out side I think that wearing shorts is appropiate in any situation. I work in construction and the company allows those that drive un-airconditioned trucks to wear them, but won't let anyone else, and I don't think that is a fair decision. I happen to drive an air conditioned truck, but I don't like to freeze either so I would prefer instead to wear shorts, and because I am comfortable wearing them. I also don't agree with the long length that most guys wear them, why does everyone seem to have a problem with guys wearing shorts anyway? I do think though that if you are working in an office why would you need to wear them anyway? Most office buildings have AC. Where I work there is no written rule about shorts, but the bosses get real adament about anyone wearing them which I have a hard time with due to the fact that a verbal rule can not be enforced, and the rule book does say wear appropiate clothing for the weather (what they don't say is; as long as it is not shorts. how stuffy of them). So yes, by all means wear shorts as long as you don't look like you are about to hit the beach.

Discount MLB jerseys
Discount MLB jerseys

A programmer: “I speak BASIC to clients, 1-2-3 to management, and mumble to myself”.

Rose Weisensel
Rose Weisensel

When an employer says you can't wear jeans, it leaves it open to interpretation. The term jeans usually refer to blue jeans. However, jeans of any color are (usually) denim.

To some people, "no jeans" translates to no denim.

Employers don't elaborate on that part of their dress code.

Even though I agree that you are working, not modeling at a fashion show, I would like to know the opinions out there and maybe how to address it with the employer.

Cyn
Cyn

My pet peeve is women who wear necklines that expose inches of cleavage. So not appropriate in a business setting! Also on my list: flip-flops and other similar footwear that goes thwack-thwack-thwack; casual capris that end up looking like you're ready to do some yardwork; and I'm sorry, but pairing a professionally stylish business suit (jacket and skirt or dress and jacket) with bare legs just looks tacky...

Em
Em

I'm 30, but I work in a stodgy field. As a lawyer, I wear a jacket every day that I will meet a client or opposing counsel. I wear a suit if I will be in court or in some other official setting. I never wear shorts, t-shirts or jeans -- I think my boss would go off the deep end if I did. I wear a lot of professional-looking dresses. Everything is modestly cut. I can't even wear peep-toe shoes and must wear stockings in court. (Ugh.) I try to be interesting within these boundaries by wearing unique (non-flashy) jewelry and colorful pieces. It's all I can do not to feel boring and old.
But I make a point of dressing up, especially because of my age and, to some degree, my gender. Like it or not, our appearances necessarily contribute to others' first impressions of us. I need judges to hear me, opposing counsel to take me seriously, and my clients to follow my advice. They all need to know that I can play the game and that I know what I'm talking about; I won't let my clothes suggest otherwise. I need to be an authority figure. The way we address conveys how we expect others to treat us. Especially for women, attire conveys respect for oneself. It's all well and good to lament how unfortunate this is, but that doesn't change the fact that others whose opinions we must value to get ahead are taking into account our appearance.

lynn
lynn like.author.displayName 1 Like

Buck up is all I can say. I began my working career in Manhattan in 1973.
Hot is not the word for the subway. No such thing as air conditioning. We wore dresses w/jackets and panty hose/garter belts. High heels or at least short pumps and walked down under two layers of the city streets. The fellows had to wear vests! Three pieces were required year round. This was allllll over Manhattan. We managed. The fellows left their ties off and vests over their shoulders. Women carried their jackets (or wore the ones in the office). This was even before the walking shoe to work. I personally walked 37 city streets to work and over two avenues each morning and night all four seasons for 17 years.

After the blackout the walking shoes or sneakers were seen.

It was only after this baby generation got in charge that all decor went down the tubes. What a lovely bunch of people walking the streets now.

When I wanted a new style, I'd ride the bus across town and check out the pretty women walking in the streets.

Not a chance now. All I see are fat bellies and tats. I'd go broke now riding the bus looking for a pretty person.

Get up off your duff and have some stamina.

Babies babies babies!!!!

Jennifer Opalenik
Jennifer Opalenik

So...this is your version of the old chestnut, "When I was a child, I walked 5 miles in the snow to school, uphill, both ways!" Maybe it's you who needs to stop whining. Fashion changes and, although most workplaces are not an acceptable venue for the latest "club fashions," many of us manage to present ourselves professionally within the boundaries of "workplace casual" dress. Unless you're in management, you can hardly ever go wrong with well-pressed khakis or a skirt and a pressed button-down or polo-style shirt. If that offends you, then the problem is with you...not me.

Estefani
Estefani

I clicked on this article because I work at a bank(my first real job) and I wanted some pointers on how to dress appropriately. I've just got to say how much I disagree completely with the commenters that think flip-flops and the like, are acceptable in a professional setting. Maybe in some small shop, business or something like that you could wear whatever you wanted and there wouldn't be much of a problem. Seriously, if any of you went to a bank, saw two bankers, one dressed in nice, sharp clothes, and the other looked like a surfer dude in shorts and sandals, which one would you go to?? I'm guessing ya'll would choose the one that looks professional. Also, the article was explicitely referring to wardrobe for professional office settings. Just saying.

Colleen
Colleen

I just started working my first non-corporate job, it's very laid back, we wear jeans, capri's flip flops, sandles you name it. I love it!

linda
linda like.author.displayName 1 Like

I believe these comments show very clearly the age and the upbringing of each contributer.

SUNDAY UGWUOZOR
SUNDAY UGWUOZOR

PLEASE I NEED PERMANENT JOBS ASAP
EMPLOYEE.THANK YOU GOD BLESS.

shanny
shanny

I work in a men's prison, so picking out what to wear to work on a hot day takes forever...lol No dresses above the knee, no bare shoulders, no see thru shirts, cleavage, etc. Shoes must be securely fastened to the feet. I would iove to wear a dress everyday!!

tmjinlv
tmjinlv

Let your dong hang out!

Bumpo
Bumpo

I'm required to work Naked, but I'm a stripper so lucky me.

linda
linda

wow another sure sign of higher intelligence duh

Kate
Kate

Does anyone know how the people at Google dress like, or the company of Facebook? Billion dollar companies, hugely successful all done in shorts and flip flops. It's not about how you dress, it's how you approach clients. With a great attitude and service, you can never fail. I would much rather deal with someone who is extremely helpful and understanding wearing flip flops than someone who is wearing a suit and tie and is not as knowledgeable or helpful.

Eve
Eve

In this day and age real professional attire is only required in certain professions. Most of the time the unwritten dress code is nice casual. I have worked in a number of offices in 35+ years and have seen "casual Fridays" go from relaxed nice casual to T-shirts and flip-flops. I currently work for a church so one has to watch what one wears, again, usually nice casual. The priests of course have to wear their suits with their collars. But I agree, office attire needs to be appropriate even if casual. And it DOES matter how one looks at the workplace AND how one presents. BOTH are important and go hand in hand. People often look like their parents didn't teach them how to wear clothes that are not wrinkled, with holes, and enough to cover private body parts! And please don't get me started about the wet hair...groom yourselves at home and make it look like you care about yourself! Slob isn't chic!

Superficial Society
Superficial Society

I am amazed at how naive some people can be. Just because someone puts on a suit and tie, or looks really polished doesn't mean they automatically are. Unfortunately, that's how superficial our society has become, and too many equate someones appearance with their character, work ethic, you name it. It's easy to "talk to talk" or "look the part". It's much harder to actually "walk the walk".

Many years ago, I flew to Dallas for a job interview at an IT company. I wore my best suit and tie, and managed not to look like a sweaty, disheveled wreck when I got there (it was 103 degrees when I landed). The company I was interviewing with had a very casual dress code (jeans, t-shirts, sneakers or flip-flops) so I stood out like a sore thumb. At one point during the day, the person that was interviewing me decided to cut it short after 5 minutes saying, "you look like you'd be better off interviewing for the business side of this company. You don't look technical.". Long-story short, I did get offered the job based on the fact that I AM EXTREMELY technical and know my stuff.

Since that day, I have never worn a suit and tie to another job interview. The only exceptions being where the daily dress code required it (yes, there are companies out there that still want the monkey suit 5 days a week). I dress appropriately (that's the key), and it's never been an issue.

Rose
Rose

I agree that our society has become way too superficial, equating someone’s appearance with his or her work ethic and character.

I also would rather deal with someone who is dressed comfortably (and therefore more relaxed and able to project confidence in who they are) than deal with someone all dressed up with nothing to show for it - in terms of job knowledge or comfort with themselves.

I would give so much to be able to dress in jeans and tennis shoes at work. I have so much more energy and stamina that my employer gets twice the "bang for his buck" on those days. Unfortunately, the decision was recently made to take away even the one day we had (Fridays) of casual dress. It is so unfortunate and so unwise to have to have had this decision implemented.

Shea
Shea

Hey, just needing some appropriate clothing suggestions for working in a warehouse with bad ventilation. On a 90 degree day, temperatures can reach almost 103 degrees in the warehouse, but clients, vendors, and our CEO love to make surprise visits. I'm a female that works with dirty products often having to climb into racks and onto skids to retrieve parts, not to mention cycle counts, so I don't think dresses or flimsy shirts are going to work well.

Any suggestions would be awesome.

Christie
Christie

I did a fair amount of summer global warming focussed environmental field work at a government lab, so we were outdoors a lot in elevated temperature chambers when the air itself was already over 100 but still had to transition back to the lab/office environment before and after.

Would light khaki type materials work? Maybe not a coverall like Rosie the Riveter, but we had a two piece set that effectively reminded me of that. It was durable, light enough for the heat, and not atrocious to wear in a more lab/office environment.

Then again, science is a lot more casual.

Emily
Emily

Hiking clothes? A lot of outdoor/sports gear companies now make nicer-looking clothing that is still wrinkle/sweat/dust resistant and breathable.

PGH
PGH

I agree with quidelines in this article. I work in a professional real estate office and although many work in "back offices" wearing flip-flops, capris and t-shirts and do not interact with clients, they do walk by the clients in the waiting area or conference room. I have no problem with snappy causal wear, it's the look that you should be carrying a beach umbrella that embarrasses me while I'm in a conference with high-profile clients. Some in my office truly believe they are at the beach, remove their flip-flops and walk barefoot throughout the office. There is casual and there is downright sloppiness!

Jim Drow
Jim Drow

I live and work in Milwaukee - WISCONSIN........................

The Winters are very long and cold up here. Women in the office have been sitting around all Winter - fattening up for the Spring Slaughter.

When the Summer weather arrives - these ladies are HUGE !!!!!

Please do not undress or uncover - or unveil anything.

There are three women in my office that have "Rolls on their Neck ".

Fat is not something any men wants to look at 40 hours per week.

spookietoo
spookietoo

Jim, I am a woman living in the south, I am fat... at least 70 lbs too much!!!

Thank you! I would personally support laws that would require those of us that are overweight to never wear sleeves shorter than to the elbow and pants must always reach the knee. Unless you are at the beach. Then the law would demand a one piece with the midriff completely covered.

If you have arms like Michelle Obama, great! Otherwise ladies - keep the fat covered up. It's disgusting and putridly unprofessional. This includes fat that is only in its 20's - skin tight shirts on a 5'6" size 16 body is also disgusting.

Not fat, but offended.
Not fat, but offended.

Issues of professional dress codes aside, women aren't at work for you to look at, they're at work to work. So don't look. Problem solved.

Overworked, underpaid and stressed
Overworked, underpaid and stressed

I have worked in an office environment since I was 18 and have watched the dress codes change. At my first job, I could only wear dresses and skirts. Then, same job, we were allowed nice pant suits and / or pants and blouse or sweater. Then a few years later, same job, we were in jeans and nice tops. Since then I could wear jeans to every job as long as they were not torn. Now, in my current job (a family owned and operated business) I am the only person who NEVER wears shorts, tanks and yes, flip flops. My boss, a woman, walks around with her shoes off and sometimes, get this, unhooks her bra (not a pretty picture) this is ONE thing I will never get used to. I actually like wearing jeans, when you sit all day in an office with a warehouse, they are sooooo comfortable and easy to wash and NOT iron.

kimiko
kimiko

In Hawaii, "flip-flops" are called "slippers". The term most likely evolved from the Japanese term geta, which roughly translated means sandals. And, on casual Fridays, we do occasionally wear dressier slippers which are made out of leather.

Here in Hawaii we have "Aloha Friday". Aloha Friday means Aloha shirts for men and it used to mean muu-muus for ladies. What a trade-off. The men get to wear comfortable shirts and no necktie but the ladies still have to wear dresses, slips and pantyhose. The only difference is that the dress is shapeless. Casual Friday is supposed to mean comfortable clothes. Given a choice, most women would choose jeans over pantyhose.

I do agree that if you job involves contact with clients, then common sense should prevail in your choice for casual office wear. But, if you're a clerk who works in the back office, I don't see any problem with jeans.

Wendy
Wendy

The dress code in my office is business casual. Yet, there's a lady in my office who wears "teen" clothes, big flip flops, and tight low cut tops. She's a nice person and a manager. So I don't understand why no one has ever told her it's highly unprofessional. Sometimes she wears knee length cardigans with fake fur/fuzz around the neck and down the front. It looks like boudoir wear and very tacky. It's totally innappropriate because she's seeing clients and going to meetings with executives all day who are in suits or nice clothes.

Diane
Diane

I'm a woman in an executive position. My favorite work ensembles are professional, so that folks are noticing my work, and not my clothing. I tend to favor a classical style (nice pantsuit with a great cut, blouse with some color, pearls, etc.).

I am amazed constantly at the clothes that employees (usually women) wear to work...short skirts, an abundance of cleavage and other skin, capri pants, shirts that could only be appropriate while clubbing,etc. These same women lament that they are not seen in a professional light...

My daughter recently entered the work world in her first professional office position. After landing the position, her first order of business was to raid my closet. When her supervisor asked her why she always dressed up for work, she replied: "my mom always taught me not to dress for the job you're in, dress for the job you want!" Within three months she was promoted, not because of the clothes that she wore, but because she was doing a good job. But I have no doubt that the way she dresses for work gave her an advantage as being seen as a professional, and it helped to gain management's attention as a person to watch.

Rick
Rick

We have gotten so lazy that we look for any excuse to dress down. I wish people would take more pride in their appearance and stop looking for the easy way out.

I live in the south where today it is 92 degrees. I am in an industry where I wear a suit and tie everyday. But regardless if it is 92 outside or 42, my office has air conditioning and heat so it is always 72 inside.
As for what is acceptable "summer office attire", in my opinion, it is to look professional and like you care. I'm sorry, flip flops, sleeveless t-shirts and capri pants are just sloppy. They may be fine if you're going to the beach but not for an office where you are interacting with others, especially clients.

I'm in my 40's so to some I may be old but I believe I was simply raised right. Respect yourself and others and I believe that starts with your appearance.

LisaH
LisaH

I believe it depends on the type of office and the standards set by the boss, office manager and directors. My office is a professional real estate leasing and management office and the boss shows up in gym clothes most days. Interesting enough, the OM shows up in jeans EVERY day while the staff wear anything from office casual suite dresses to sundresses (I think the sundress is a bit much skin personally and am a bit thrown by it). I think in todays electronic world, unless it is a profession that deals with the public directly, there really is not an office 'standard' any longer - not like in the 1950's. That is the last decade that professionals stopped with the 'dress to impress'...now-a-days it seems anything goes...

Julie
Julie

Flipflops with a skirt or a dress look cute on some ladies. It all depends on your sense of style. Are you confident in your work abilities? Do you have enough senority to wear whatever you want? What is your office like? Personally, I wear whatever I feel like wearing to the office-- and I have a higher level supervisory position in accounting with this company. I think some people respect me for the fact that my skill level supercedes any dress code. I don't impose any kind of dress code on anyone else, and I have never judged anyone based on appearance.

Ronnie
Ronnie

oh Julie can I please work for you!

ThinkAgain
ThinkAgain

@Julie,
You stated, "I think some people respect me for the fact that my skill level supercedes any dress code."
Um....think again. Just because you don't judge based on appearance doesn't mean everyone else feels the same way.

Sam
Sam

It is interesting to note from the comments that it is predominantly women that are dress nazies. Please, I would agree that showing off your armpit beard is too much, but it is actually your strife to turn the office into a fashion show that is counter productive to the whole company. I am an engineer I prefer to wear jeans and a t-shirt when I'm not dealing with clients. Why? Because my job is to think, and I cannot do it effectively while I am uncomfortable. The same fashion police that considers my t-shirt inappropriate also likes to keep the office toasty (again, ladies). It is very distracting to marinade in my own sweat the whole day. If you're cold then bring an extra layer, don't force others to suffer. Please leave your unrealized fashionista tendencies at home for the after hours and let me do my job.

Joshua
Joshua

WOW this got nasty after Kate (#27) opened the door with a comment supporting tolerance... I, too, agree with her, Sam (#15), and many others that appearances are secondary, when not face-to-face with cllients/customers. Especially in small group work environments. But this article is meant to inform those in larger groups, where you don't know everyone enough to just say "your perfume stinks," "I can see your crack" (whichever one that is), or "I'm tuning the A/C down (up) a little in here."

Larger groups need stability by consensus, larger yet, by edict. In those places where such goes unwritten, the Science of Emergence dictates that most will swarm together (centrist - commonly mislabeled conservative), leaving fewer and fewer as rogue outliers. And usually these outliers will go, one way or another. So its in YOUR best interest, unless you are in a small group work setting, to try to fit whatever the "norm" is, hence all articles like this.

Unless you interact with clients, dress is secondary, to productivity and creativity. Engineers, programmers, researchers should be asked to dress in a way that maintains self-respect. Graphic artists, writers, marketing pros, and others in creative fields, will benefit from more edgy fashion choices. Power linemen, derrick hands, longshoremen, butchers, and factory workers must have a dress code focused on safety. As for lawyers, bankers, doctors, and priests - they know that what they wear is a uniform. Uniforms symbolise background and authority, as they deal with many people daily who barely know them. Finally, anyone who "represents" their company needs to dress accordingly.

With this in mind, Kate (#27) and Sam (#15) compel me to say that it is best for the employees to be concerned with their work, and not each other. Most people thinking up dress codes aren't psychologists or management consultants, but persnickity office school-marm-wanna-bees. Firstly that they have this kind of time suggests managerial ineffeciency. Secondly, that they have this disposition suggests they need the kind of focusing that the unemployment line would bring. Thirdly, a dress code is not something for "democratic socratizing." Chaos. Nor is it for anyone, or select group, to do alone. Allowing a societal hirearchy to replace the meritocracy is the cancer that kills every workgroup. Tossing a bone like this to anyone, even HR, puts everyone else down. It is a big mess. Consult an outside professional. At least SAY you did.

spookietoo
spookietoo

"Unless you interact with clients, dress is secondary, to productivity and creativity."

Joshua, really???? Numerous studies have been done over the years and dress almost always makes a difference. There are of course rare exceptions, but if anyone has to ask these questions, they would be safe to assume they are not an exception.

There is no mystery to "approprate casual business attire" for men. A good quality collared golf/ polo style shirt with good quality, pressed khakis and polished good quality shoes will ALWAYS work here in the south. ALWAYS.

The problem is that nothing is truly acceptable for women. You could dress Cindy Crawford, Demi Moore and Oprah in the polo/khaki uniform and they too, would always look ready for work (once they donned the little cap with the golden arches) they'd be ready to take your order.

Of course, in some companies this doesn't matter, but in most it still does. ALWAYS dress for the job you want - not the one you have. Trite but true.

Regan
Regan

Sam, I am a woman but I totally agree with you... I would rather be comfortable in jeans and enjoy what I wear to work which in turns would make me more productive. Wearing uncomfortable clothes and shoes is not productive... women are the worst to work with anyway, I got told that I wasn't allowed to wear thong panties because my manager doesn't want to see my butt cheeks, you would have thought I was prancing around the office just in my panties. ridiculous.

ummmmm
ummmmm

Ummmm, how did he know you were wearing a thong unless you could see it? THAT is inappropriate.

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