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Incorporatewear appoints two new team members


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ncorporatewear has experienced rapid growth over the past three years winning its largest ever contract from Marks & Spencer to provide uniform for 65,000 wearers alongside existing business with big-brand customers such as Virgin Atlantic. To accommodate the expansion, the Hams Hall warehouse has been altered, and all-new systems installed at the 25,000sq ft Birmingham warehouse. New job roles and departments have also been created as part of the reorganisation.


Health and safety Chris Smith joins the team at Incorporatewear as the company’s new head of health and safety.


Chris Smith Mr Smith joined Incorporatewear in 2011


and previously worked in stock control and warehousing. As head of health and safety, he will establish new safety processes, and implement risk assessments and safe systems of work at both sites. Part of his remit is to help Incorporatewear management and staff adapt to the company’s new health and safety guidelines. Mr Smith said: “I enjoy the variety of work, from writing policies to installing equipment, setting up and establishing the health and safety management role, and supporting others, from entry level staff to senior management.”


Bus and rail Ian Marvin has been appointed as Incorporatewear’s new account manager for the bus and rail sector. With nearly 30 years’ experience in the clothing industry, Mr Marvin has worked in a variety of markets but has focused on


| 10 | February 2016


corporatewear for the past 15 years. Taking over from Graham Horn, who has retired, Ian will manage Incorporatewear’s expanding portfolio of bus and rail operators. His role means he is involved in the entire process of delivering uniforms from responding to briefs, through initial designs to range launches and ongoing management of accounts. Several of the bus and rail businesses in his portfolio of accounts are either developing new ranges or in the process of introducing new uniform designs. He said: “Bus and rail companies are taking advantage of new modern and technical performance fabrics within their uniforms, and design has a hugely significant role in building brand awareness, which has never been more important for businesses in this sector. There is much greater awareness and interest in uniforms from our bus and rail customers and their stakeholders. It is an exciting time to join Incorporatewear.” Bus and rail companies are among those utilising Incorporatewear’s market leading web ordering and uniform management processes. They see uniform as important in maintaining workforce morale. Mr Marvin adds: “Wearers are looking


for modern, well-fitted and comfortable uniforms that will perform to their individual requirements. Because there are a variety of roles within bus and rail businesses, their uniforms must be fit for purpose. We are designing uniforms that offer greater comfort using stretch fabrics with softer materials that are often lighter than previously used but offer superior performance. The result is a uniform that is easy to care for and that wearers can take pride in as they do their work.”


www.printwearandpromotion.co.uk Ian Marvin


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