Develop station wear, wildland and EMS uniforms around the work your team does. Connect fabric selection, crew sizing, identification and packing in one factory-direct production brief.
Specify each garment for its role. Certified structural turnout procurement stays separate from station and general-duty uniform programs.
Have a different garment in mind?
Explore shell, barrier and liner options with the material weights, performance specifications and construction details your program needs. Figures below are development specifications for selected materials and assemblies.
A tough woven outer face handles repeated contact, scuffing and movement. Reinforced seams and bartacked stress points strengthen the areas that take the hardest wear.
Specification optionsChoose the weave, reinforcement and Pantone colour for your garment.
A lightweight membrane pairs water resistance with moisture-vapour transfer. An aramid backing supports the membrane, while seam-sealing and the chosen care cycle complete the construction.
Specification optionsDevelop the barrier around wet-duty conditions, breathability and repeated laundering.
Quilted FR batting adds insulation while the aramid face gives the liner a smooth finish. Controlled quilting holds the batting in place and helps keep the garment comfortable in motion.
Specification optionsBalance insulation, weight and mobility in the selected three-layer assembly.
Compare aramid, PBI and PBO-blend options by composition, feel, durability and budget.
93% meta-aramid · 5% para-aramid · 2% antistatic
A practical aramid option for combining heat resistance, everyday comfort and colour choice.
Station and FR apparel programs that need a balanced material cost.
PBI and para-aramid; composition varies by grade.
PBI contributes thermal stability; para-aramid adds strength. Choose the grade and weave around the intended thermal and mechanical requirements.
Premium protective-material development.
Para-aramid blended with meta-aramid or PBI.
A strength-focused blend for resisting tearing and repeated rubbing at high-wear points.
Reinforced panels and garments exposed to sustained mechanical wear.
Named aramid-blend constructions; grade-specific composition.
Supple constructions reduce bulk and make reaching, bending and layered movement easier.
Mobility-focused fire-service garment development.
Aramid and PBO-containing constructions; exact ratios vary.
High-strength fibres give designers another route for demanding textile briefs. Select the grade around its documented performance and care limits.
Specialist high-performance material briefs.
Bring wearer measurements, movement and equipment interfaces into the sample review before bulk production.
10 reference sizes, XS–6XL. Develop finished measurements and the required layering allowance; check reach, kneeling and seated movement.
8 reference sizes, XS–4XL. Review shoulder, waist and hip proportions on a dedicated size set rather than scaling down a men’s pattern.
| Size | Chest | Waist | Sleeve |
|---|---|---|---|
| XS | 32–36 | 26–30 | 32–33 |
| S | 36–40 | 30–34 | 33–34 |
| M | 40–44 | 34–38 | 34–35 |
| L | 44–48 | 38–42 | 35–36 |
| XL | 48–52 | 42–46 | 36–37 |
| 2XL | 52–56 | 46–50 | 37–38 |
| 3XL | 56–60 | 50–54 | 38–39 |
| 4XL | 60–64 | 54–58 | 39–40 |
| 5XL | 64–68 | 58–62 | 40–41 |
| 6XL | 68–72 | 62–66 | 41–42 |
| Size | Bust | Waist | Hip |
|---|---|---|---|
| XS | 30–34 | 24–28 | 34–38 |
| S | 34–38 | 28–32 | 38–42 |
| M | 38–42 | 32–36 | 42–46 |
| L | 42–46 | 36–40 | 46–50 |
| XL | 46–50 | 40–44 | 50–54 |
| 2XL | 50–54 | 44–48 | 54–58 |
| 3XL | 54–58 | 48–52 | 58–62 |
| 4XL | 58–62 | 52–56 | 62–66 |
Department branding, reflective trim, practical storage and garment identification — tailored to your uniform range.
Your crew. Your identity.
A clear visibility layout from every side.
Keep essential tools within easy reach.
Comfortable clearance. Unrestricted movement.
Identify every garment in the program.
Keep replacement details ready.
Bring pattern development, material references, size grading and packing instructions into the same order file. The approved sample gives production and inspection teams a shared physical reference for the run.
Review the named manufacturer, exact model and scope. These original reference documents do not establish Washedloom product certification; certified structural turnout is outside this program.
Structural ensemble reference
Structural garment requirements
Wildland requirement reference
EU documentation reference
Original conformity record
Uniform options for station teams, wildland crews, rescue duties and EMS personnel.
Procure the appropriately certified complete ensemble; keep the structural file separate from station apparel.
✓ Complete-system requirements
Define coverage, movement, fabric requirements and the applicable wildland performance scope.
✓ Movement and material selection
Plan access, reinforcement and equipment compatibility around the actual rescue tasks.
✓ Functional storage and mobility
Coordinate practical storage, identification, wearer sizing and the required laundering routine.
✓ Crew fit and washable identificationThe sample discussion went beyond choosing a colour. It brought the fit, pocket access and department identification together, so we could look at the uniform as a working garment for the whole crew.
Having the name-bar layout and size allocation alongside the sample made the review much easier. The details were in one place: what each person would wear, how it would be identified and how the order would be packed. That is the kind of preparation we value before a rollout.
The fabric comparison made it easier to connect the material cost with what we needed from the garment. We could discuss the handle, reinforced areas and reflective layout in the same conversation, instead of treating every detail as a separate problem.
What mattered was a clear reference for the next step: an approved sample, graded measurements and the branding details kept together. For a range that needs to stay consistent across sizes and repeat orders, that direct technical communication makes a real difference.
Straight answers on garment types, 50-piece minimums, fabrics, sizing and delivery.
We develop station shirts and trousers, coveralls, wildland/brush uniforms, rescue jackets and EMS/fire-medical apparel. Certified structural turnout under NFPA 1971/NFPA 1970 or EN 469 is outside this program. Send your garment list, crew size and intended duties first: we separate the everyday uniform styles from any specialist PPE requirement before preparing the quote.
For an aramid brief, start with Nomex IIIA when comfort, colour choice and material cost are priorities. Compare Kevlar/Nomex blends when tearing and repeated rubbing are the main concern; compare PBI/para-aramid for thermal-stability requirements, and lightweight technical blends when mobility and bulk matter most. The outer-shell options above include 6.0–7.5 oz/yd² constructions. Send the duty, climate and laundry method with your target weight; we use those inputs to shortlist materials and prepare swatches for your sample.
Yes. Start from 50 pieces per style. Send an existing garment, technical pack or clear front/back/detail photographs, plus the quantity, size breakdown, logo artwork and delivery destination. We identify the fabric, seams, pockets and closures, then prepare the garment specification and sample. For example, 60 crew members receiving two issues of one style means 120 pieces; a shirt and a trouser are separate styles for quoting and MOQ purposes.
Choose the exact fabric first. Aramid fabrics have inherent flame-resistant fibre chemistry; FR cotton/nylon and other treated materials have their own specified care limits. Neither route makes a dirty, damaged or altered garment safe indefinitely. We can include repeated-wash evaluation in the development brief, including a 100+ cycle option for a selected barrier construction. Specify your detergent, temperature and drying process so the test and care label reflect how the garment will actually be washed. Replace damaged garments in line with their manufacturer's instructions.
Plan 5 business days for the agreed sample once the specification and materials are ready, followed by 15–20 production days after final sample approval for standard bulk orders. Sample changes are resolved before the bulk-production clock starts. If you need a 10–14-day rush or repeat-order slot, send the locked specification, quantity and required date; we check material stock and production capacity before confirming that schedule. Courier, air or sea transit is additional to production time.
Use the men's XS–6XL and women's XS–4XL charts above to collect the crew breakdown. Men's measurements cover chest, waist and sleeve; women's cover bust, waist and hip. Include short/regular/long requirements and the layers worn underneath. Before bulk production, review a size set with crew members reaching, kneeling and sitting; record the accepted finished measurements and any adjustments. Pack the approved quantities by size, wearer or department so the order is ready to issue.
Yes. Options include embroidered or woven department patches, individual name bars, collar/shoulder rank placement, reflective sleeve/hem/waist layouts and garment-number or barcode labels. Send your vector logo, wording, placement measurements and crew name list. We prepare the artwork layout and a sew-out or trim sample on the chosen textile before the run. Pocket positions and radio loops can be developed at the same stage, so branding does not block access to equipment.
Send the delivery postcode, required arrival date and preferred shipping method with the enquiry. Request FOB, CIF or DDP pricing so the quotation clearly identifies the freight, customs and tax responsibilities. Before packing, agree the size/department allocation, carton marks and packing list. For repeat orders, quote the previous PO or style reference and the new size quantities; we compare the archived sample, fabric/trim references and artwork, then confirm the production slot. New colours, material substitutions or design changes go back through sample approval.
Send your garment reference, crew quantities, size range and required evidence. Get a coordinated development plan.