Retailers that sell work trousers...

Retailers that sell work trousers...

Author
Discussion

Prisoner 24601

Original Poster:

580 posts

55 months

Monday 16th September
quotequote all
Stupid question time, but hear me out. I wear Chino's a lot for work, with a shirt. I want to mix it up a little. Are there any retailers that sell trousers, similar to a suit but without the jacket? I know at Next and similar shops you can buy the trousers without the jacket, but I suppose I am looking for something similar to that, but different at the same time.

Smart casual trousers that I can wear to work in town.

smile

Veteran63

324 posts

3 months

Monday 16th September
quotequote all
Wouldn't it be worth a trip to M&S or somewhere similar and see what they have? Buying a pair of trousers shouldn't be challenging.

V 02

2,243 posts

67 months

Monday 16th September
quotequote all
Uniqlo

Abercrombie

Cold

15,557 posts

97 months

Monday 16th September
quotequote all
Work trousers? Well, both Toolstation and Screwfix sell them, just make sure you buy the ones with the inserts for knee pads.

Oh, you mean soft hand work trousers.

biggrin

Sway

29,228 posts

201 months

Monday 16th September
quotequote all
Smart casual trousers you can wear out after work?

I think you've just described chinos.

ruggedscotty

5,791 posts

216 months

Monday 16th September
quotequote all
Cold said:
Work trousers? Well, both Toolstation and Screwfix sell them, just make sure you buy the ones with the inserts for knee pads.

Oh, you mean soft hand work trousers.

biggrin
Oh come on play gentle...... or there will be some (double) time out.....

Super Sonic

7,214 posts

61 months

Monday 16th September
quotequote all
Are you looking for slacks?

mike80

2,286 posts

223 months

Monday 16th September
quotequote all
Tesco?

DanL

6,436 posts

272 months

Monday 16th September
quotequote all
Trousers - you’re describing trousers, no? biggrin

https://www.reiss.com/shop/gender-men-productaffil...

There should be something on the link above I’d think…

Prisoner 24601

Original Poster:

580 posts

55 months

Tuesday 17th September
quotequote all
Cheers all - although on the face of it a silly question, it was genuine, and we did get some good responses. Thanks to DanL and VO 2.

I had forgotten about Uniqlo. Reiss looks good, although bit more pricey.

End of thread - would you agree?

KIPSTER

218 posts

205 months

Tuesday 17th September
quotequote all
Dickies at John Lewis......

vikingaero

11,188 posts

176 months

Tuesday 17th September
quotequote all
Prisoner 24601 said:
Cheers all - although on the face of it a silly question, it was genuine, and we did get some good responses. Thanks to DanL and VO 2.

I had forgotten about Uniqlo. Reiss looks good, although bit more pricey.

End of thread - would you agree?
Carhartt. WTF is that about? Workwear that has become fashion with stupid prices. I know I'm old, butVikingette2 wears it, and I comment that the only real work she has ever done is pushing a mouse around her desk. biggrin

Badda

2,891 posts

89 months

Tuesday 17th September
quotequote all
Type trousers into google.

dave123456

2,815 posts

154 months

Tuesday 17th September
quotequote all
I think what you are describing is a trip back to the 90’s.

You’ll be asking for smart short sleeved shirts next.

Each to their own I guess but chinos and smart jeans are the best bet. I operate a system where the jeans eventually get relegated to dog walking, then gardening, then painting and decorating… more environmentally friendly than the smart work trouser one trick pony approach.

Louis Balfour

27,654 posts

229 months

Tuesday 17th September
quotequote all
V 02 said:
Uniqlo
I bought a couple of pairs for my son. They are very god quality and cost about 10p.

vikingaero

11,188 posts

176 months

Tuesday 17th September
quotequote all
dave123456 said:
I think what you are describing is a trip back to the 90’s.

You’ll be asking for smart short sleeved shirts next.

Each to their own I guess but chinos and smart jeans are the best bet. I operate a system where the jeans eventually get relegated to dog walking, then gardening, then painting and decorating… more environmentally friendly than the smart work trouser one trick pony approach.
I think the OP can be more practical than that - Viz Top Tip - wear a normal pair of trousers and have a pair of tear away stripper trousers on top.

vaud

52,308 posts

162 months

Tuesday 17th September
quotequote all
John Lewis.
Slaters.
M&S.

DanL

6,436 posts

272 months

Tuesday 17th September
quotequote all
Prisoner 24601 said:
Cheers all - although on the face of it a silly question, it was genuine, and we did get some good responses. Thanks to DanL and VO 2.

I had forgotten about Uniqlo. Reiss looks good, although bit more pricey.

End of thread - would you agree?
Probably end of thread. smile

Reiss will give you an idea of the options, but I’m sure everyone else will do something similar at all budget levels - it sounded like you needed some ideas, and now you have them. smile

John Lewis and M&S are good suggestions from others on where to look, and JL carry Reiss too, so you can compare and contrast at different price points, from store brand, Reiss, Hugo Boss, etc.

politeperson

619 posts

188 months

Tuesday 17th September
quotequote all
Try to avoid buying work trousers with external zips on the pockets, unless you want to scratch your paintwork

ruggedscotty

5,791 posts

216 months

Tuesday 17th September
quotequote all
politeperson said:
Try to avoid buying work trousers with external zips on the pockets, unless you want to scratch your paintwork
nicely brought back to involve cars, after all its pistonheads !