A Guide to Suit Pant Selection for 
Female Close Protection Agents

For some executive protection details, female EP agents are required to wear suits. We previously discussed how to select the perfect suit jacket or blazer; however, we now need to talk about the other half of the suit equation. For these, nuanced considerations like length, fabric, style, flare, waist cut, and waistband style, including belt loops, are key for optimal functionality in executive protection.

Suit Pant Essentials for Female EP Agents

Pant Length: For EP agents, a straight leg with a subtle break at the top of the shoes strikes the right balance between projecting professionalism and allowing the agility required for dynamic job demands. If you are debating between a longer length pant and one with a subtle break - choose the subtle break. It's a classic and it is very practical in the field. Also, try not wear pants that are too short unless they are tailored to fall at the ankle. 

Pant Breaks: Full, Half, or None? In executive protection, a full break might offer a polished look but introduces potential hazards during swift movements. Opting for a slight break or none at all ensures a streamlined appearance, reducing the risk of unexpected snags during high-pressure situations on the job.

Flare and Practicality: While a fashionable flare might seem appealing, make sure to find the right balance. The flare shouldn't be wide enough to contact the other pant leg flare while walking. And obviously, wide leg pants are a hard no. The additional width of wide leg pants introduces the risk of snagging on objects or obstacles, especially in situations where discreet and swift movements are essential. 

Belt Loops: Supporting Your Essentials Belt loops are not just a design element; they are a functional necessity for a lot of executive protection professionals. Well-placed belt loops ensure the practicality of carrying essential tools and defense weapons (firearm, pepper spray, pocket knives, medical kits, etc...) without sacrificing the polished and professional appearance demanded by the executive protection field. 
 

That being said, if all you need is your firearm and you have an inside the waistband holster that clips to the waistband securely - you don't necessarily need to wear a belt or have pants with belt loops. As long as you are able to quickly access your security tools with ease, it's not an issue. 

If you are looking for a belt - there are many belt companies out that that offer sturdy belts that can easily carry firearms without sagging or flopping out; however, we like the Kore Essentials Executive Protection Belts. Here's why:

1. This belt offers a unique combination of functionality and style that is perfect for 
security agents who need to carry a substantial amount of gear.

2. It's similar to a battle belt in terms of gear capacity, but without the overt tactical look.

3. The top-grain brown leather and Reinforced Power-Core™ center make it both durable and professional-looking. 

Watch our full review below or click on the link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=82_n9tlwjK8

If you like this belt, use the code PDC13 for 13% off. You can use that code on any KORE EP belt.
If you want 10% off anything on the KORE Essentials site, use PDC10.

Too Tight? Finding Comfort in Tailoring Uncomfortably tight pants have no place in the wardrobe of an EP agent. That being said, the "skinny pants" style can be a plus for women in this field. (It's a fact that women have a lot more options when it comes to the pants they can wear with a suit jacket or blazer.) With skinny pants you don't have to worry about your feet getting caught on your pant leg and many "skinny leg" styled suit pants are very stretchy and comfortable. Don't feel like you have to wear a "man's suit" in order to appear professional either.

Tailoring is Your Friend Tailoring isn't merely about aesthetics; it's about crafting a look that aligns with the unique demands of executive protection. A tailored fit ensures your pants complement your shape while offering the flexibility and functionality needed to do your job well. Tailoring isn't very expensive and worth it in the long run. 

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