Reviewing Professional Painter's Attire

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Painter Pants SUCK!

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What happens here

The video starts with Chrisy addressing frequently asked questions about his professional work attire. He strongly emphasizes that a professional appearance is crucial for painters, not only to look competent but also to foster customer confidence and effectively promote their brand. He outlines a '5% rule' for paint on clothing, suggesting that once more than 5% of paint accumulates on his pants, shirts, or hats, he changes them to maintain a clean image. He proceeds to review specific items: * **Thrive Workwear Painter 5400 PRO Pants**: Chrisy praises these white pants for their slim fit, durable stretch fabric, and built-in 'SQUISH PAD TECHNOLOGY' kneepads. He highlights that these kneepads are non-removable and can be washed directly with the pants, eliminating the hassle of separate pads. He demonstrates the various pockets, including hammer holders and internal pockets, designed for practicality. He notes that while they are not inexpensive (around $70-$80), their quality and functionality justify the cost, preventing frequent replacements due to wear or holes. * **Keen Men's San Jose 6" Boot (Aluminum Toe)**: Chrisy discusses his preference for these work boots over athletic shoes. He values their professional appearance and exceptional comfort, noting that they felt broken-in right out of the box, preventing foot fatigue during long workdays. * **Next Level Apparel Shirts**: He explains that he chooses Next Level shirts for their softness, good fit, and suitability for branding. He advocates for wearing branded attire to promote one's business, contrasting it with free shirts from paint stores which promote other brands. * **Ripstop Hat**: Chrisy mentions wearing a hat, likely from 'Auto Company,' made of ripstop fabric, emphasizing its durability and suitability for consistent branding. He concludes by reinforcing the idea that professional attire is an often-overlooked aspect of a painter's career that significantly impacts how clients perceive their professionalism and trust. He encourages other painters to dress the part and take pride in their craft.

Goal: Chrisy, 'The Idaho Painter,' discusses the significance of professional workwear for painters, reviewing specific brands of pants, boots, shirts, and hats that he uses to maintain a tidy appearance and build client trust.

Tools and materials

Keen Men's San Jose 6" Boot

What they say

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[Music] This is Chrisy Idaho Painter here on Paint Life TV. Today I'm here in a room doing a Venetian plaster wall how-to video, but this isn't about Venetian plaster. This is about painters wear, looking professional, not acting professional, but looking professional on the job site. I get all kinds of questions and comments on my YouTube channel, social media um platform, Instagram, Facebook. What pants am I wearing? I get that a lot because I think people um notice the knee pads in the pants in there. And I get um some questions about my shoes and some about my shirts and hats. And I'm going to just talk a little bit about looking and acting professional. I'm really big on wearing painters wear that makes you look professional and um just gives you um your your clients and customers confidence that you're you're the man to do the job and you're the painter to do the job. I'm really a big believer in you start to get too much paint on there. You just look dirty and messy. It looks like you're putting more paint on your clothes and your walls and that doesn't build a whole lot of trust with your customers. I want them just to have confidence that I'm a neat, clean individual and that if I go into their house, I'm not going to be just getting paint everywhere, not only on my clothes, but on their carpets and floors and stuff like that. I'd say like if I start to get more than 5% of paint on my pants or my shirts or my hats, I switch them out. And the same with my guys. I want my guys looking neat, clean, and tidy. And it's a small expense to building up customer confidence and building your brand. Getting on to the pants. I'll talk about the pants. These are Thrive workware. And I'm going to talk about the pants, you know, the shoes and my shirt and hat. And I do want to say right now, I am not paid. I don't even know these people from Thrive. Yes, they sent me the pants for free. I got the shoes for free. Has nothing to do with my opinion about what I think about them. They're not paying me to say any of this. They sent them to me. I tested them, and now these are the best paint painters pants I've ever worn. I absolutely like the style, the cut, and the fit of them. They're like a slim fit. They're not all baggy at the bottom. I'm really not into that baggy look. I don't think it's a very professional look. Um, these things fit excellent. Something about the material, they're a very thick, durable, stretch fabric. They got all your typical painters, um,…

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