Look good in your own style
Dress to look attractive and feel confident. Fashion, personality and a flattering fit are welcome.
WE DON’T HAVE A DRESS CODE.
Dress to look good and feel confident.
Make the whole outfit work for the day ahead.
Image 01OUR DRESS PRINCIPLE
We do not ask everyone to dress alike. We do expect everyone to make an effort to look good at work.
Dress to look attractive and feel confident. Fashion, personality and a flattering fit are welcome.
Clothes, shoes, hair and accessories all count. Choose pieces that go well together and keep them in good condition.
Everyday style can be relaxed. Beachwear, pyjamas, gym sets and club outfits belong in their own setting.
The goal: a better-looking office, every day.
FOUR CHECKS BEFORE WORK
Look at the whole outfit, then sit, bend and reach before you leave home.
Clean clothes, neat hair and cared-for shoes. No obvious stains, stretched collars or worn-out details.
Choose a cut and size that flatter you. Buttons should not strain, waistbands should not squeeze, and clothes should stay in place.
Match the occasion. Business visits and meetings call for a sharper outfit than an ordinary desk day.
Sit, bend and reach comfortably. Underwear should stay covered, with no colours or patterns showing through the fabric.
A good outfit does not have to be expensive. Fit, condition and the complete look matter.
START WITH THE WHOLE LOOK
One garment can work differently with a different pair of trousers or shoes.
A well-chosen outfit that looks good.
Allowed, but choose a better option when you can.
Choose a different garment or pair of shoes.

Image numbers follow the slide sequence. Use the same number in either view.
01 / BUSINESS VISITS & MEETINGS
For appointments we host or attend: match the formality to the people, purpose and setting.
When known, tell the team at least one working day ahead, including the expected formality.
Notify colleagues promptly. Add a blazer or change into a suitable spare pair of shoes.
Full suit for regulators and official events. Otherwise: suit without tie → blazer → neat shirt, according to the meeting brief.

01 / BUSINESS VISITS & MEETINGS
For meetings with regulators and official business events. Men wear a tie.
Wear a full matching suit for meetings with regulators and official business events. Men: add a tie. Finish with polished closed shoes.
Wear a full matching suit for meetings with regulators and official business events. Men: add a tie. Finish with polished closed shoes.
01 / BUSINESS VISITS & MEETINGS
A matching suit, with a little less ceremony.
Keep the matching suit and neat shirt. An open collar takes the formality down one step.
A matching suit, simple blouse and loafers retain a business look without a neck scarf.
01 / BUSINESS VISITS & MEETINGS
A polished outer layer, a neat top and leather shoes.
A blazer that fits at the shoulders, a plain top, tailored trousers and leather loafers look polished and approachable.
A well-fitting blazer, opaque blouse, tailored trousers and loafers make a meeting-ready outfit.
02 / EVERYDAY STYLE
An everyday look. Keep the jeans dark and neat, and finish with polished closed shoes.
A coloured blazer, plain top, dark unfrayed jeans and polished loafers work well on an ordinary office day.
A light-blue blazer and straight dark jeans make an everyday outfit look intentional. Keep the top and closed shoes neat.
02 / EVERYDAY STYLE
Tailored long trousers and leather shoes complete the look.
A crisp white shirt, tidy tuck, simple belt and leather loafers keep the whole look sharp.
An opaque, well-fitting white shirt with tailored trousers and loafers looks crisp and considered.
02 / EVERYDAY STYLE
Muted green or soft blue gives the same level more variety.
Muted colour adds variety. Choose fabric that holds its shape and finish with brown leather shoes.
A soft blue shirt brightens the outfit. Keep the waistband and trouser hems neat.
02 / EVERYDAY STYLE
Let one restrained pattern work with plain trousers and refined shoes.
A small check works well with plain trousers and cared-for leather shoes.
A restrained pattern and coordinated colours add variety while staying work-ready.
02 / EVERYDAY STYLE
Between a button-down and a T-shirt: a shaped collar, refined fabric and tailored trousers.
A shaped collar, quality fabric and no prominent sports logo work well with tailored trousers and loafers.
A neat polo sits between a shirt and a T-shirt in formality. Choose an opaque fabric and a comfortable fit.
02 / EVERYDAY STYLE
A fresh everyday look with full-length tailored trousers.
Clean, minimal white sneakers give the shirt-and-trousers look a fresh feel for an ordinary office day.
An opaque shirt, neat full-length trousers and cared-for white sneakers make a considered casual outfit.
02 / EVERYDAY STYLE
A good shirt, neat long jeans and clean sneakers. A Silicon Valley-inspired look for ordinary office days.
A Silicon Valley-inspired everyday look: a neat untucked shirt, straight dark jeans and clean white sneakers. Keep the collar, cuffs and hems tidy.
A well-cut striped shirt and neat straight jeans make a relaxed office outfit. Clean white sneakers keep the whole look fresh.
02 / EVERYDAY STYLE
An overshirt or light cardigan adds shape. Keep the tee, jeans and sneakers in good condition.
A lightweight overshirt adds shape to a plain T-shirt and jeans. Keep the layers crisp and the sneakers clean.
A light cardigan over a simple opaque top, dark jeans and clean sneakers works for a normal office day. Choose knitwear that keeps its shape.
02 / EVERYDAY STYLE
Structured tees, long trousers and clean sneakers for an ordinary office day.
The collar and hem hold their shape. Long trousers and clean sneakers make this an ordinary office-day look.
An opaque, well-fitting tee with a tidy tuck and long tailored trousers keeps the outfit neat.
02 / EVERYDAY STYLE
Same shirt and shoes. Different tears, fraying and hem length.
Intact dark denim with a tidy hem clear of the floor works with a shirt and leather shoes.
Large holes, heavy fraying and fabric pooling over shoes leave the outfit unprepared for the office.
02 / EVERYDAY STYLE
A stretched tee, frayed trousers and dirty shoes look neglected. Replace or repair them.
A sagging collar, faded frayed trousers and dirty, scuffed shoes make the whole outfit look neglected. Replace or repair them.
02 / EVERYDAY STYLE
Allowed, not encouraged. Keep them clean, pair with proper long trousers and change for business meetings.
Allowed, not encouraged. A clean Hawaiian shirt with long trousers is still very casual. A neat shirt or polo looks better for the office.
Allowed, not encouraged. Tailored trousers and neat shoes help, but a simpler blouse makes a stronger work outfit.
03 / CUT & COVERAGE
A refined top, light tailored trousers and polished leather shoes.
Opaque fabric, covered neckline and armholes, and a length that meets the waistband.
Well-tailored long trousers and loafers help a camisole look polished.
Enjoy your style. Look at the fit and the whole outfit together.
A refined camisole with high-waisted tailored trousers and leather loafers can look feminine, polished and ready for work.
03 / CUT & COVERAGE
Check under office lights and near a window.
Bra or brief colours and patterns are clearly visible through a thin blouse, pale trousers or skirt. Wet fabric can become see-through too.
Use enough coverage, with plain skin-blending underwear if helpful, and check again in bright light.
A skin-blending colour alone cannot fix see-through fabric. Check necklines, armholes and button gaps in motion.
03 / CUT & COVERAGE
Keep the top and waistband close, with coverage while sitting or reaching.
Keep the top and waistband close together. Coverage should still hold when you sit or reach.
A very short top exposes a wide area of the torso. Choose a longer top or add a layer that provides coverage.
03 / CUT & COVERAGE
Consider the neckline, armholes, length and pairing, as well as the straps.
A well-fitting top, proper long trousers, opaque fabric and reliable coverage can work for an office day.
A very short, revealing top with a clear partywear feel belongs outside office hours.
03 / CUT & COVERAGE
A long opaque top must reach the waistband, with an outer layer worn over it.
The exception: an opaque bandeau reaching the waistband, with a blazer or suitable cover kept on throughout the day.
A standalone bandeau is unsuitable. The exception requires both a longer top and an outer layer.
03 / CUT & COVERAGE
The blazer is not enough. A broad bare waist is too much for the office.
An outer layer does not make a short bandeau suitable. A broad bare waist—around six inches—is too much for the office.
03 / CUT & COVERAGE
Choose opaque, cared-for fabric, a good fit and comfortable coverage in motion.
An above-knee, fitted shape is welcome when it fits comfortably and allows normal movement.
A neat shape, cared-for fabric and comfortable, well-chosen shoes look good together.
03 / CUT & COVERAGE
Check standing and moving. A micro-miniskirt is not an office look.
An above-knee hem is fine when the cut and fabric look polished and coverage holds while sitting, bending and walking.
A hem very close to the crotch risks exposure while sitting or bending. Choose a longer skirt for work.
03 / CUT & COVERAGE
Consider the cut, coverage and complete outfit, as well as the hem.
A well-cut, opaque dress that fits and maintains coverage while sitting or bending can work.
A very short dress with a clear stagewear or clubwear feel is better suited to time outside the office.
04 / LEGGINGS
Black or coloured leggings: choose a crisp shirt, a tailored layer or a long blouse. Keep the fabric opaque and the shoes neat.
Plain leggings can look good. A crisp long shirt, neat sleeves and leather loafers turn this into a deliberate office outfit.
Leggings with subtle design details work too. Choose opaque fabric and pair them with a good top, a tailored layer and refined closed shoes.
Burgundy leggings work with an ivory long blouse and neat leather loafers. Choose opaque fabric, a smooth fit and a top that covers the waistband and hips.
04 / LEGGINGS
Tight crop tops, bare-waist Pilates sets and shapeless gym outfits are not office looks. Change the top and finish the outfit.
The leggings are not the problem. A sagging T-shirt and running shoes leave the outfit looking ready for a workout. Change the top and finish the look.
A tight, short crop top with a wide strip of bare waist makes this a gym or off-duty outfit. Wear a proper longer top or a tailored outer layer for the office.
A sports crop top and matching leggings are workout clothes. Save the full set for Pilates or the gym; style the leggings with a proper shirt or blouse for work.
05 / SHORTS
Even tailored shorts with a smart shirt or loafers are out. Choose proper long trousers.
A crisp white shirt does not make men’s shorts suitable. Keep the shirt and loafers; change to proper long trousers.
An Oxford shirt and neat Bermudas still include shorts. Keep the shirt and change to proper long trousers.
Even a neatly styled outfit with a collared shirt and leather shoes needs long trousers. Men’s shorts are not for work.
05 / SHORTS
For men, shorts remain a no with a polo, T-shirt, blazer or any shoes.
The polo and loafers can stay. Replace the shorts with long trousers; men’s shorts are unsuitable even when neatly styled.
T-shirt, shorts and sneakers make a weekend outfit. For work, men need proper long trousers and a more considered combination.
05 / SHORTS
Women can wear the polished tailored combinations shown here. Check coverage when sitting and bending.
A matching blazer and tailored shorts, with particularly refined sandals, bring the whole outfit together.
A neat blouse, tailored shorts and loafers define the waist while leaving room to sit comfortably.
A neatly arranged shirt, tailored shorts and loafers make the styling look deliberate.
05 / SHORTS
For women, fitted tee + shorts is allowed but not encouraged. Denim shorts are a no.
A polished blouse, structured high-waisted shorts and refined low-heeled sandals work together.
Allowed, not encouraged. A close-fitting tee with shorts still looks very casual. A proper blouse or tailored layer gives a better result.
Even a neatly finished hem does not make denim shorts an office outfit. Choose structured tailored fabric.
05 / SHORTS
A revealing party top with extremely brief shorts is too much for the office.
A top that provides coverage, an outer shirt, tailored shorts and loafers can create a polished outfit.
A revealing party top, frayed ultra-short denim and basic slides are too much for an office day. Keep this for another setting.
06 / FIT
Choose a fit that suits your body. Both examples sit smoothly without squeezing the waist or pulling up.
The polo follows the chest and waist without strain, and the hem stays in place.
This fitted size works: the fabric follows the torso without squeezing the waist, pulling across the stomach or riding up.
06 / FIT
Let the fabric fall naturally and the button line sit flat.
The shirt holds its intended shape, with smooth buttons and enough room through the waist.
The button line pulls apart and the waist is visibly tight. Choose more room through the chest and middle.
06 / FIT
A defined waist works when the fabric lies smoothly and you can move. Tight is not automatically better.
A shaped waist is welcome. The fabric should lie smoothly and the seams should not twist.
A close fit is fine when the fabric lies smoothly and the hem stays down. Choose the size for your body today.
06 / FIT
Leave enough room at the chest, stomach and hips. If the fabric bunches or the waistband digs in, change the size or cut.
A fuller figure needs enough room at the waist, chest and hips. This cut keeps its shape without squeezing.
The waist digs in and fabric bunches across the stomach. Size up or choose a cut with more room. Tight does not always look good.
07 / SHOES
Loafers, refined flats and clean sneakers can work with the right outfit.
Keep leather or synthetic leather clean, with no extensive peeling or cracking.
Flat shoes can look polished. Choose a well-fitting pair that is comfortable to walk in.
Keep the uppers clean and the stitching and soles in good condition.
07 / SHOES
Check the uppers, stitching, soles and cleanliness.
Clean brown Oxfords, intact soles and matching socks make a smart finish. Keep the leather polished and the heels upright.
Extensive cracking, peeling, scuffed toes and a separating sole call for repair or replacement.
07 / SHOES
Especially refined women’s open-back sandals are the good-looking exception.
This is a suitable women's sandal example: a refined shape, neat straps and heels, paired with a polished outfit.
A neutral option, depending on the outfit and occasion. Prefer neat long trousers; change to leather shoes for business visits or meetings.
The modest crop and long trousers can work. Cork-footbed sandals remain neutral; closed-toe shoes make this more polished.
07 / SHOES
Allowed, not encouraged. Keep them clean and neatly decorated; use them for indoor office walking.
Change before meetings or receiving guests.
Neutral, not a main recommendation. If you like them, keep them clean and any decoration neat. For indoor walking; change before meetings or receiving guests.
Neutral, not a main recommendation. If you like them, keep them clean and any decoration neat. For indoor walking; change before meetings or receiving guests.
07 / SHOES
Allowed, not encouraged. Clean, styled indoor shoes are different from disposable hotel slippers.
For indoor office walking. Change before meetings or receiving guests.
Neutral, not a main recommendation. If you like them, keep them clean and any decoration neat. For indoor walking; change before meetings or receiving guests.
Neutral, not a main recommendation. If you like them, keep them clean and any decoration neat. For indoor walking; change before meetings or receiving guests.
07 / SHOES
Torn sneakers, worn flip-flops and disposable hotel slippers are not work shoes.
Clean, repair or replace the shoes according to their condition.
Flattened soles, worn straps and ground-in dirt make this pair look neglected. Replace it with cared-for shoes.
Thin hotel slippers are room footwear. They are not the same as clean, styled indoor office shoes. Leave them for the hotel room.
07 / SHOES
Leather shoes, loafers or sneakers: put your heel inside the shoe. Never fold the back underfoot.
Do not step on the heel counter, even with socks. Wear the shoe with your heel fully inside; repair or replace a damaged pair.
Even a good loafer looks careless when its back is crushed under your heel. Put the whole shoe on properly.
Clean sneakers still need to be worn properly. Do not fold their backs under your heels.
08 / FINISHING DETAILS
Consider the design, condition and length. It need not be new or expensive.
An understated buckle, intact edges and holes, and an end held neatly in its keeper complete the outfit.
Cracked surfaces, stretched holes, ragged edges and a long loose end can spoil an otherwise neat outfit.
An oversized ornate buckle and heavy studs dominate this simple office look. Choose something more restrained.
08 / FINISHING DETAILS
Keep it clean, brushed, styled or tied back before work.
Brush, style or loosely tie it back in a way that works for your hair.
Tangled clumps and unarranged hair need attention. Detangle, brush or tie it back before work.
08 / FINISHING DETAILS
Loose or tied back is fine. Detangle and arrange it.
Wear it loose or tied back. Brush and arrange it so it looks neat.
Extensively tangled and unarranged hair needs detangling and tidying before the office day.
08 / FINISHING DETAILS
Ear gauges, nose piercings and eyebrow piercings are outside Turbo’s guidance.
Ear stretching and gauges are outside the company's office appearance standard.
Nose jewellery is outside the company's office appearance standard.
Eyebrow jewellery is outside the company's office appearance standard.
08 / FINISHING DETAILS
Punk-style hair colours and black lipstick are outside the company standard.
Sharply contrasting, multicoloured neon hair is outside the office appearance standard.
Black lipstick is outside the company's office appearance standard.
09 / LEAVE THESE AT HOME
Use utility clothing and protective equipment when the job requires them. Change for an ordinary desk-work day.
These comparisons concern ordinary Head Office days. Follow the task’s safety requirements.
Utility uniforms and heavy-duty footwear belong where the task needs them. Dress for the work assigned that day.
09 / LEAVE THESE AT HOME
Consider the cut, fabric and shoes. Make the whole outfit ready for work.
The print, pockets, loose house-dress shape and basic slides leave this outfit unprepared for the office.
An oversized rumpled top, relaxed printed trousers and fluffy slippers look like homewear. Indoor walking shoes do not make the whole outfit suitable.
The denim shorts, tears, fraying and slides make the combination too casual.
09 / LEAVE THESE AT HOME
Pyjamas, stretched tees and undershirts do not make an office outfit.
A washed-out oversized tee, soft lounge shorts and house slippers belong at home.
A collar does not turn cotton pyjamas into an office outfit. Change into proper work clothes.
An old undershirt, lounge shorts and basic slides look like homewear. Do not wear this combination to work.
09 / LEAVE THESE AT HOME
Flowing holiday pants and shiny sports track pants are too casual for the office. Choose trousers with a proper shape and finish.
Thin, flowing elephant-print lounge pants are too informal for Head Office. Choose trousers with a proper shape and finish.
Glossy synthetic fabric, athletic stripes and an elastic waist make these sports track pants. Keep them for exercise or casual time.
10 / BEFORE YOU LEAVE HOME
Sit, bend and reach. Your clothes should stay in place and provide coverage.
The hem should still provide coverage. Apply the same check to above-knee dresses.
The neckline and armholes should not open enough to clearly expose underwear.
A tiny sliver of midriff is fine. Avoid exposure that makes you keep pulling the top back down.
11 / PLAN FOR YOUR DAY
Choose for the actual work and be ready when plans change.
The same cleanliness, condition, fit and coverage standards apply.
Dress as a complete outfit. Check the formality of the meeting, including external guests.
Pale wet fabric can become transparent. Keep a spare if helpful and change when practical.
Follow the brief and safety requirements. Prepare a change if you also have a business meeting.

11 / INDIVIDUAL NEEDS
Pregnancy, injury and religious dress have straightforward exceptions. Ask HR if you need help.
Wear a maternity cut with room to move and supportive shoes. Comfort during pregnancy takes priority.
A cast, crutches or recovery sandal is fine. Follow the needs of your recovery instead of the usual shoe examples.
A hijab or other religious head covering is welcome with your work clothes. No special permission is needed.
12 / WORKING TOGETHER
Managers or HR explain the issue in private. This guide relies on cooperation and has no penalties.
Explain the clothing issue and what to change. No public comments or group messages.
HR owns the guidance. Teams do not add their own rules. Ask HR to review a concern that feels unfair.
No written record, formal warning under work rules or impact on performance reviews.

12 / WORKING TOGETHER
A 60-day settling-in period, as set out in the company document.
From the document’s issue date. The company will not raise individual clothing concerns during this period.
A separate 60-day period from their own starting date.
Recurring questions will be clarified for everyone. Any change to the approach needs open discussion and a revised document.

The issue and effective dates are not set in this draft. Refer to the company’s official announcement.
YOUR STYLE. OUR WORKPLACE.
Choose a good outfit. Keep it clean. Dress for the day ahead.
Use image numbers to discuss the same examples in either view.
