About trousers & skirts
Choose according to the occasion. Chinos and dressy trousers suit offices, shops and sales teams, and suit trousers and skirts from J.Harvest & Frost suit representation. Stretch in the fabric makes the trousers comfortable for a whole day of both seated and standing work. Shorts, tights and training trousers from Craft are made for training, team sports and running, in technical fabrics that wick away moisture. Most models are available in women's and men's models, some also in children's sizes.
Trousers are usually marked discreetly with a small embroidery or print, and many choose to leave the trousers unmarked and just match the colour scheme. Training shorts and tights for a team more often get a printed logo. We suggest a method according to material and logo. You approve a digital proof with placement, size and colours before production starts, and the logo is saved so that the next order is the same.
Material and fit
Chinos are trousers in cotton twill, often with a few percent elastane for stretch, and the range includes chinos in organic cotton with elastane. Elastane makes the trousers return to their shape and sit comfortably in seated and standing work. Suit trousers in a woven, dressy fabric give a sharper impression with a blazer. Technical trousers, shorts and tights in polyester with elastane weigh little, dry quickly and follow the movements during training.
Sizes for trousers
Trousers are sized in different ways: letter sizes from XS upwards, waist and leg length in inches such as 32/34, or numbered sizes. The size designation is shown per product. Measure the waist where the trousers will sit and the inside leg length from the crotch to the floor, and feel free to order size samples before the whole team is equipped. With a company portal the size is saved per person, so that the reorders are right.
Decoration on trousers and shorts
Trousers are marked less often than tops, and when they are marked it is usually with a small logo. Embroidery suits cotton twill and suit fabric, while transfer printing suits thin technical fabrics and polyester shorts where an embroidery can pucker the fabric. The embroidery card, the digitisation of the logo, is charged once per logo and not for reorders. The proof shows placement, size and colours before anything is produced.
Frequently asked questions about trousers & skirts
Can you get a logo on trousers?
Yes, trousers can be marked with embroidery or print, usually with a small logo. Embroidery suits chinos and suit trousers in woven fabric, transfer printing suits thin technical fabrics and shorts. Many choose to leave the trousers unmarked and mark the top, so that the trousers just match the colour scheme.
Which trousers suit branded clothing in the office?
Chinos and dressy trousers in a neutral colour such as navy, black or khaki work with polo shirts, shirts and knitwear. Choose a model with stretch if the staff sit, stand and move during the day. Suit trousers and skirts suit when the team is to wear blazers for representation.
Are the trousers available in a women's model?
Yes, most trousers, shorts and tights are available in both women's and men's models, and some in children's sizes. The size is stated differently per model: letter size, waist and leg length in inches or numbered size. The size designation is shown on the product page, and with a company portal the size is saved per person.
Which minimum quantity applies to trousers?
Stocked trousers without decoration have no minimum quantity, so you can order one pair per person in the right size. For decoration, what applies per method is stated in the quote. For embroidery under 50 pcs a setup cost is added, which is shown as a separate line in the quote.
Are there trousers in organic cotton or recycled material?
Yes. There are chinos in organic cotton with elastane and jeans in recycled cotton and recycled polyester, and several training trousers, shorts and tights are made of recycled polyester. The product page states the material and the share when the supplier has documented it.















































