Starbucks introducing new dress code for baristas, a move protested by some

((Ktla) – Paristas in your local Starbucks may soon be wearing new and more consistent care of the company from updating the dress bases this week.

The change, which was announced on Monday, is part of the efforts of CEO Brian Nicole to fix the coffee chain image with “simplified color options that allow our iconic green”, according to what he said. Company website.

“The most specific color palette includes any short black shirts and long sleeves of shirts, shirts, buttons, and any shades of black, black or blue denim,” according to the site.

Currently, the Paristas is allowed to wear any higher and lower colors under their buttons.

Starbucks will also provide Paristas with a brand shirts for the company without any cost.

Since 1987, the green apron has been a symbol of Starbucks Coffee. (Starbucks Bulletin)

But some workers protested this step. Starbucks workers, a 10,000 -companies working group, said that it had told the company last week that it had already negotiated an initial legal agreement during the negotiation sessions with the company. The Federation said that it opposes any changes to the dress law until the compromise ends and the work agreement is reached.

Yasmine Lily, a statutory representative in Starbucks Parista and the union’s representative, said that the company should focus on things that improve stores, such as employment stores appropriately and give workers a number of hours.

“Instead of addressing the most urgent problems that Paristas raises for years, Starbucks gives priority to limited dress rules that will not improve the company’s process,” Lily said in a statement presented by the Federation. “They are forcing Paristas to pay for a new clothes when we face, as is the case in Starbucks wages and without guaranteed hours.”

The new guidance comes approximately a decade after Starbucks has eased the bases of dress to give employees more opportunities to express themselves. In 2016, the company expanded the color of the shirts that employees could wear, adding gray, marine, pillar and brown to the previous orientation of black or white. It also allowed the decorative shirts in these colors.

In 2019, the company modified the dress bases again, allowing one face to be installed as long as it was not more than ten cents. The new dress law still allows the face to be fixed.

The new dress law begins into force on May 12.

The Associated Press contributed to this report.

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