KOLEJ VOKASIONAL MUAR

SEMESTER 2 DVM

KOHORT 2022

DDC2023

PATTERN AND GARMENT CONSTRUCTION 1

CLO1: Describe corporate wear design and
characteristics.
(C2, PLO3) (C2, LOD2)

NAMA PELAJAR : ALISYA WAHIDA BINTI ELMEE

NOM. KP : 040220-01-1876
PROGRAM : SENI REKA FESYEN
NAMA PENSYARAH : 1. EN. AMIRUL FAIZ BIN MOHD. YATIM
2. PN. SITI KHATIJAH BINTI SHAFIA

TARIKH DISEMAK :
 TABLE OF CONTENT

CONTENT PAGE

1.0) INTRODUCTION TO CORPORATE WEAR 1

1.1) Types of Corporate Wear 2–3
1.2) Criteria of Corporate Wear 4–5
1.3) Design of Corporate Wear 5–7

CONCLUSION 8

RUJUKAN 9
1. INTRODUCTION TO CORPORATE WEAR
First impressions are lasting, and every organisation expects their body of
workers to dress in a specific style. Dress codes are religiously followed, and are
regarded as an essential aspect of human appearance. What sincerely counts is
projecting a professional image. Corporate wear specially designed and adopted
for working business class people. They put more emphasis on color and design,
and include uniforms as well.

Corporate wears create a dress lawmaking that is professional and well-appointed

at the same time. Employees are worldly-wise to identify themselves increasingly
with their company's objectives and values. Corporate dress codes make them
unconsciously responsible for upholding the goals and values of the visitor
ultimately resulting in a largest performance, and enhanced results.

Corporate wear has wilt a vivacious sector, and market for the wardrobe is going
through drastic growth. Corporate wear consists of four separate garments; shirts,
jackets, trousers, and skirts. Media and globalization have brought drastic changes
in the incubation and market of these outfits. The mushrooming growth of
multinational companies, have moreover fuelled market for the clothing. Retail
sales consist of suits, skirts, jackets, and trousers.

Diagram 1 : Corporate Wear

1
1.1 TYPES OF CORPORATE WEAR

A jacket is a garment for the upper

body. Jackets & coats have
differences. A jacket typically has
sleeves, and fastens in the front or
slightly on the side. A jacket is
generally lighter, tighter-fitting, and

Jacket less insulating than a coat, which is

outerwear. A jacket is a lightweight,
waist -length coat that may be worn
by adults or children. Some jackets

Diagram 2 : Corporate Wear

are fashionable, while others serve as
Jacket protective clothing. Jackets can be
made from a wide variety of materials.

In a narrow sense, Slack means loose

fitted pants, with an implication of
Slack
informal wear. In a broad sense,
Slack means exactly same as pants.

Diagram 3 : Corporate Wear

Slack

2
 A skirt is a traditionally feminine tube-
or cone-shaped garment which is
worn from the waist and covers the
legs. Unlike pants, a skirt is not
divided. The hemline can be as high
as the upper thigh or as low as the

Skirt ground. At its simplest, a skirt can be

a draped garment made out of a
single piece of material, but most
skirts are tailored, with gores, pleats,
or panels, of light to mid-weight
Diagram 4 : Corporate Wear
Skirt fabrics, such as denim, jersey,
worsted, or poplin.

Vest is a sleeveless piece of clothing

that is worn under a jacket and over a
shirt. Instead, employees can be
exposed to the elements and often be
too cold or too hot. A safety vest is a

Vest perfect solution to make sure

everyone is as comfortable as
possible, no matter what the
conditions are. It can easily fit over
Diagram 5 : Corporate Wear
Vest any coats or jackets an employee
needs to wear to keep warm.

3
1.2 CRITERIA OF CORPORATE WEAR

Jacket

Diagram 6 : Jacket’s Criteria

Slack

Diagram 7 :Slack’s Criteria

Skirt

Diagram 8 : Skirt’s Criteria

4
 Vest

Diagram 9 : Vest’s Criteria

1.3 DESIGN OF CORPORATE WEAR

Chefs must always wear the

correct protective clothing in
the food area, as this will
help ensure that any
contaminants carried on
normal clothing (such as pet
hair or dirt) will not
contaminate the food. In
addition to wearing white
Chef
clothes, chefs must wear
proper hair coverings whilst
in food preparation areas.
For instance, wearing a hat
Diagram 10 : Chef Corporate Wear to cover your hair and a
beard snoods to cover any
facial hair will help prevent
the hair from falling into the
food.

5
 Generally in restaurant, a
waiter wear white shirt,
black pant, black shoes,
black socks and a tie.
Whatever the uniform is, it

Waiter should be clean and fit well.

An unfit uniforms will looks
very unprofessional. Shirt
should not be so much

Diagram 11 : Waiter Corporate Wear

attached with the body and
pant should not so long.

Attire reflects a certain level

of professionalism that is
also mindful of patients’
preferences. The staff’s

Doctor formal business attire was

almost as solid a barrier to
customer-friendly
experiences as those
counters were.
Diagram 12 : Doctor Corporate Wear
Nurses wear various
medical clothing to protect
themselves, their patients,
and coworkers from germs

Nurse and cross-contamination.

The specific types of scrubs,
clogs/work footwear nurses
wear vary depending on
their profession/specialty.
Diagram 13 : Nurse Corporate Wear

6
 Doormen need to be easily
recognizable for security
and service reasons.

Doormen Doormen usually uniformed

attendant at the door of a
building (such as a hotel or
apartment building).

Diagram 14 : Doormen Corporate Wear

7
CONCLUSION

Be mindful that basic etiquette must accompany appropriate attire.

Appropriate attire must be combined with basic business and professional
etiquette. The two are intertwined and integrated when presenting a
professional image of yourself and your company. First impressions and
overall judgments about people are formed by the way they dress. Since the
way someone dresses affects the perception of a company’s customers or
business partners, it is important to maintain a standard of dress that creates
a positive impression.

Whatever else we think about dressing for success, we need to be reminded

that first impressions are everything, and we only get one chance to make a
positive first impression.

8
REFERENCES

1) https://www.fibre2fashion.com/industry-article/6224/building-a-corporate-wear-
culture
2) https://www.kitchen-arena.com.my/blog/chef-uniform-in-hospitality-why-do-chefs-
wear-
uniforms.html#:~:text=In%20addition%20to%20wearing%20white,from%20falling
%20into%20the%20food.
3) https://www.hospitality-school.com/uniform-waiter-
restaurant/#:~:text=Generally%20in%20restaurant%20a%20waiter,uniform%20will%20lo
oks%20very%20unprofessional.
4) https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/what-does-your-doctor-wear-work-arlen-meyers-md-
mba/
5) https://www.nursetheory.com/what-do-nurses-wear/