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Painters pants Kansas - Cratex
Regular price 13,9511,53 excl. btwRegular price11,53 excl. btwHoodie Burma - Cratex
Regular price 11,959,88 excl. btwRegular price9,88 excl. btwPainter's jacket Alford - Cratex
Regular price 22,4518,55 excl. btwRegular price18,55 excl. btwSafety shoe Zugspitze - Cratex
Regular price 34,9528,88 excl. btwRegular price28,88 excl. btwPainter's coverall Saransk - Cratex
Regular price 18,9515,66 excl. btwRegular price15,66 excl. btwCollection: Painter's Clothing
Painter's clothing is workwear designed for painters and plasterers. In many ways, it resembles regular workwear. High-quality painter's clothing offers a great combination of durability, protection, and comfort, tailored to the varied conditions in which painters work. The main difference between painter's clothing and regular workwear is the color: painter's workwear is predominantly white.
Buying Cratex Painter's Clothing
Cratex offers a complete painter's set. The S3S Zugspitze safety shoes protect you from sharp objects on the ground, while the composite safety toe cap shields your toes from heavy impacts. The Kansas painter’s trousers are perfect for painters and plasterers, with multiple pockets and an adjustable elastic waistband for a perfect fit.
The American-style Saransk painter’s coverall provides ample storage with a large, secure chest pocket as a standout feature. The adjustable suspenders ensure a comfortable fit. The Burma hoodie is a soft, well-fitted painter’s hoodie. In colder conditions, the Alford painter’s jacket is ideal. This 3-layer softshell jacket is windproof, water-repellent, yet breathable.
Quality Base Layers for Painting
Just as in many other tasks, quality base layers are essential for painters. Bamboo boxer shorts and work socks with Coolmax yarn enhance comfort. In winter, thermal layers are indispensable beneath painter's clothing.
Why is Painter's Clothing White?
The primary reason painter's clothing is white relates to reflection. If painters wear other colors, it can reflect onto the wall, making it difficult to see if the paint is applied evenly. Historically, when painters often mixed their own paints, there was a risk that colored clothing could affect the paint’s color.
Another reason is that painters frequently work with white paint. White clothing makes paint splatters less visible than they would be on darker or colorful clothing.
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