【】
We've already deemed fedoras dead but apparently Starbucks didn't get the memo.
via GIPHY
The Seattle-based national chain just released its 2016 Dress Code Lookbook for its employees that lays out what is and isn't acceptable to work. And fedoras (as well as a bunch of other hats) are totally okay, along with dyed hair, jeans, and more.
"We're inviting you to bring your personal taste and handcrafted style to work," the new manifesto reads. "As ambassadors of the Starbucks brand, you should feel proud of your own look as you tie on the green apron. We hope this Dress Code Lookbook gets you excited to open your closets and have fun."
Credit: StarbucksFor hair, anyone is allowed to dye their hair, just as long as it's permanent or semipermanent, the document says."No sprays, glitter, chalks or temporary products," Starbucks says. "Tie long black hair back with plain clips or hairbands to avoid contact with drinks or foods."
Credit: starbucksThough purple hair may be permitted, men still cannot wear t-shirts or hoodies. They're a big no. And, according to the chain, so are colors that are "too bright."
Credit: starbucks
Credit: starbucksJeans are fine, Starbucks now says, but they have to be dark or selvedge denim and cannot have holes, be baggy or saggy, and cannot drag on the floor.
As for hats, while Starbucks endorses the fedora, it bans bucket hats, cowboy hats, or any caps with logos.
Credit: starbucks
Credit: starbucksWhat's acceptable are fedoras, bowler (cringe), baseball caps without logos, flat cap, newsboy, Panama or ... trilby.
We're unsure why bucket hats are banned but something as heinous as fedoras aren't but ¯\_(ツ)_/¯.
h/t BuzzFeed
相关文章

Satisfy your Olympics withdrawals with Nike's latest app
Following in the footsteps of last year's successful launch of Nike's Tech Book is back in its secon2025-10-30
U.S. bans laptops and iPads on airlines from multiple countries
UPDATED: March 21, 2017, 10:45 a.m. GMT to reflect DHS statement.。U.S. authorities have told airline2025-10-30
The Earth is round. It's your problem if you believe it isn't.
Welp. Shaquille O'Neal -- retired NBA superstar and star of the 1996 movie Kazaam -- believes the Ea2025-10-30
18-year-old Isabella Villegas defended her 13-year-old sister Grace from a school dress-code violati2025-10-30
Florida hurricane forecast remains uncertain, but trends in state's favor
For days, a war has been raging between two of the premiere computer models used to help predict the2025-10-30
New version of Chrome is much easier on your laptop's battery
If there's one complaint about Chrome that keeps popping up lately, it's that Google's web browser -2025-10-30

最新评论