Blouse and tailored trousers
A soft blouse with tailored trousers is business casual at its most comfortable for a day of sitting. Cream and camel say nothing about you, which is what a juror wants.
Try it on →Most courts ask jurors to dress business casual: collared shirts, blouses, sweaters, chinos, tailored trousers, and skirts or dresses of a modest length. You do not need a suit. What courts commonly turn away is clothing that is too casual or could distract, such as shorts, tank tops, flip-flops, hats and T-shirts with slogans or pictures.
Neutrality matters too. A juror should not signal an opinion, so leave out clothes with political, religious or sports messages and anything with large logos. Your summons or the court's juror page usually spells out its own rules; read it before the day.
Then dress for a long day of sitting. Courtrooms are often cold, so wear a layer like a cardigan or a sweater, and choose shoes you can walk in through security and long corridors.
Four neat, neutral outfits for a long day in court. Try one on your own photo.
A soft blouse with tailored trousers is business casual at its most comfortable for a day of sitting. Cream and camel say nothing about you, which is what a juror wants.
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A light blue oxford tucked into navy chinos, with a belt and loafers, meets almost any court's dress code without making you look like one of the lawyers.
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A grey merino crewneck over a collared shirt keeps you warm in an air-conditioned courtroom and still looks neat. It suits anyone and comes off when the room warms up.
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A knee-length navy dress with a cream cardigan is modest, comfortable and easy to adjust to a cold courtroom; ballet flats help with the walking.
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Stand back so your whole body is in the frame, head to toe, facing the camera. A mirror selfie or a photo someone takes of you both work. Fitted clothes and even light work best.
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Many courts allow neat, dark jeans, but some do not, so business casual is the safer choice. Check your summons or the court's website, which often lists its dress code.
Shorts, tank tops, flip-flops, hats, and clothes with slogans, pictures or logos, especially anything political. Courts can send a juror home to change.
No. Courts usually ask for business casual: a collared shirt or a blouse, a sweater, chinos or tailored trousers, or a modest dress.