Workwear stockroom and crew supply
Drt Workwear
DRT Workwear LLC runs a working stockroom from 1358 S 500 E, Salem - 84653-5300, United States (US), where coveralls hang by size, hi-vis layers sit folded on the shelf and every crew order leaves with stitched logos in place. We supply trade teams across the region with garments built for real shifts rather than showroom floors. Ask us to build a crew kit and we will walk the stockroom with you and mark what your people actually need.
See how the stockroom is laid out and what each bay supplies →Uniform shelf
Stitch bay registry
The stockroom is organised like a working floor rather than a catalogue. Each bay covers a job that crews bring to us week after week, and each bay keeps its own cloth, its own bench and its own set of habits. Walk the six below and you will see the whole supply without a single glossy brochure between you and the garments.
Full-body coveralls and bib overalls in sizes that run from the newest apprentice to the longest-serving foreman. We stock reinforced knees, taped seams and pockets that hold a pencil without swallowing it. If a crew spends its day kneeling, crawling or climbing, this bay carries the garment that survives all three.
Hi-vis vests, jackets and shirts cut for movement and layered for weather. The tape is stitched flat so it does not lift at the shoulder after a month of yard work. Crews on night shifts, loading docks and roadside jobs choose this bay first.
Company logos stitched at the chest, sleeve or back panel with thread matched to your brand. The stitch desk holds the hoops, and nothing leaves the room until the mark sits straight when worn. This is the bay that makes a borrowed jacket into a crew jacket.
A standing program that keeps every worker in the right size and the right colour across seasons and new hires. We record the roster, hold the stock and refill the gaps before anybody notices a missing jacket on the truck. One contact, one record, one schedule for the whole crew.
As the year turns, heavy layers come back to the shelf and lighter ones go out to the crews. The exchange is planned ahead so the shift never waits on a season change. Returned garments are checked, cleaned and counted before they rejoin the stock.
Larger runs for contractors who hire in waves and need a full crew outfitted quickly. Bulk orders move through the same bays as smaller ones, just on a longer bench. Sizes are sorted by site so the van is loaded once and delivered ready to hand out.
DRT Workwear LLC opens its winter crew calendar now, so trade teams across Salem and the wider valley can book their layer exchange and logo stitching before the colder shifts arrive.
Most workwear is sold as a photograph and a size chart. Ours is sold from a real shelf, by people who have watched what a jacket does after six months of site work. DRT Workwear LLC began as a small supply arrangement for local crews and grew into a stockroom because the same requests kept arriving: a better pocket, a stronger seam, a logo that stays straight.
Our coverall bay keeps full-body suits in every common size, each one checked at the knee and the cuff before it is hung. The uniform shelf holds folded hi-vis layers sorted by class and colour. The stitch bay runs the embroidery hoops for custom logo stitching, and the fold table is where finished crew kits are creased, counted and bagged for the van.
We are deliberately a supply house rather than a retail floor. That means the person who answers your call is the same person who knows where the medium hi-vis jackets sit and how long a logo run takes. Trade teams bring us a crew list, a site start date and a logo file, and we bring the rest back in a van that is loaded in the order the crew wants it.
Every crew uniform program starts with a walk through the stockroom. We look at the work your people do, the layers they already own and the sizes that keep going missing, then we build a standing order around those facts. Crew uniform programs are the heart of what we do, and they are why our repeat customers tend to stay for years.
When the seasons turn we run a seasonal layer exchange that swaps heavy garments for lighter ones on a schedule your crews already understand. Nothing appears suddenly, nothing disappears silently, and the shelf is always stocked for the weather the next shift will actually meet.
For larger contractors the bulk trade orders bay handles quantity without losing the care of a small order. Each site gets its own sorted parcels, each jacket carries the right logo, and the delivery arrives ready to hand out at the gate rather than ready to sort all evening.
Sizes are sorted and checked so a crew lead can hand out a kit without a fitting session in the yard.
Hi-vis tape is stitched flat and tested by hand before it joins the shelf, because lifted tape is a hazard, not a style choice.
Kits are bagged by crew member and loaded in site order so the first minute of the delivery is already useful.
We are a small operation with a long memory, and we would rather explain the stockroom than sell you a package. Here is what a first working month looks like and how a crew supply arrangement settles into a rhythm that outlasts the first order. Every page on this site describes real practice from the Salem stockroom, not a marketing promise.
You tell us the trade, the crew size, the site start date and the logo you carry. We ask what has failed in the past: a seam that split, a pocket that tore, a size that never fit the newest hire. Those details decide the first order far more than any price list.
We walk the coverall bay and the uniform shelf together, holding garments against real workers rather than a printed chart. Sizes are settled on the spot, and every name goes onto the roster so the next refill does not start from scratch.
Logos are stitched at the bench, checked against the supplied artwork and inspected for straightness once the garment is on a body. If a mark sits wrong, it is re-hooped before it ever reaches the bag.
Finished kits are creased on the fold table, counted against the roster and bagged by crew member. The van is loaded by site so a foreman can hand out kit at the gate without sorting a pile first.
Once a program runs, we hold the roster and refill gaps as new hires arrive or a jacket wears out. The standing order keeps the shelf honest and keeps the crew from borrowing from one another.
Heavy layers come back, lighter ones go out, and the return is counted and cleaned before it rejoins stock. The exchange happens ahead of the weather so no shift waits on a season change.
To visit the stockroom or begin a crew kit, call +16319083631 or write to uniforms@drtworkwear.lat. The address is 1358 S 500 E, Salem - 84653-5300, United States (US).