This research project undertakes a comprehensive study of the evolution of British railway workers' uniforms from the early 19th century to the late 20th century. It aims to analyze the uniforms as a reflection of societal changes, technological advancements, and the evolving identity of railway workers. The study will explore various aspects, including the materials used, the designs, the manufacturers, and the regulatory frameworks governing uniform standards. The project will examine the socio-economic context influencing uniform development, considering the impact of industrialization, labor movements, and wartime influences. Furthermore, the analysis will consider the symbolic meanings embedded in the uniforms, such as rank, duties, and the railway’s corporate culture. Sources will include archival documents, trade catalogues, photographic evidence, and interviews with railway workers and historians. This interdisciplinary approach will allow for a nuanced understanding of how uniforms were used to shape and reflect the railway worker's experience within a broader historical context, adding a significant contribution to the field of material culture and labor history. The overall output is structured to produce a rich narrative exploring the key social, economic and visual facets of British Railway Uniforms.