Dress Code
Professional Attire Standards
These guidelines showcase dress codes for different situations. Attire can sometimes be formal, but it shall always be professional.

All Black
- Long-sleeved button-up solid black shirt — sleeves to wrist, buttons to neck (no V-neck or 3/4 sleeves). Black buttons preferred.
- Black pants — no jeans, no leggings, no stretch material. Professional dress slack only.
- 100% solid black shoe — no logos or colors. Solid black bottom. Black non-slip preferred.
- Black socks.
- Long hair should be tied back.
- Black belt and black tie are always a plus.

Black & White
- Long-sleeved button-up solid white shirt — sleeves to wrist, buttons to neck (no V-neck or 3/4 sleeves). White buttons preferred.
- Black pants — no jeans, no leggings, no stretch material. Professional dress slack only.
- 100% solid black shoe — no logos or colors. Black non-slip preferred.
- Black socks.
- Long hair should be tied back.
- Black belt and black tie are always a plus.

All Black Chef Uniform
- Long-sleeved solid black chef jacket — buttons/snaps fully closing (no V-neck or short sleeves). Black buttons preferred.
- Solid black chef pants — no jeans, leggings, or stretch material.
- 100% solid black non-slip shoes — no logos or colored details.
- Black socks only.
- Black chef hat or skull cap preferred for hygiene.
- Long hair neatly tied back.
- Optional: black apron and black belt.

All White Chef Uniform
- Long-sleeved solid white chef jacket — buttons/snaps fully closing (no V-neck or short sleeves). White buttons preferred.
- Solid white chef pants — no jeans, leggings, or stretch material.
- 100% solid white non-slip shoes — no logos or colored details.
- White socks only.
- White chef hat or skull cap preferred for hygiene.
- Long hair neatly tied back.
- Optional: white apron and white belt.