It’ll be hard to fail if you stick to safe options like a long sleeve blouse and work pants, so make a bit more of an impression by colour-blocking your pieces. Choose complimentary tones that don’t steal the attention away from you, and stick to fabrics that won’t wrinkle easily.

A blazer is a sure-fire look to get your interviewer’s attention, but if you really want to make a lasting impression, try to pick a jacket and a dress from the same colour family in different patterns.

After all, impressions are what’ll help you stand out from the crowd, right?

The working suit is synonymous with professional attire, so look for interesting details and fabrics to add that unique touch to your ensemble. And if you really want to show your creative side, throw on a statement belt for some sartorial drama.

Even a denim jacket can be worn to a job interview, so long as you keep colours muted and opt to wear a dressier jacket. Instead of going to your boring black pieces, try using white, as it makes you appear more open and approachable.

Banker stripes give off an air of seriousness and power, especially when the piece is tailored to fit you perfectly. Dress it up with a cool jacket and some pointy pumps.

Headed out to an interview during your lunch hour? No sweat. Rather than fuss over a suit, slip into a coat dress that exudes effortless charm and elegance.

Speaking of accessories, it’s always wise to accessorise for an interview. Just make sure you do so sparingly. You want to be making the statements that will get you the job, rather than your jewellery stealing the limelight.

In most cases, a bracelet watch and a simple necklace will suffice.