Uniform & Linen Supervisor

Role summary

Written by MyIslandJob from the job title and employer. See the employer's page for the full description.

The Uniform & Linen Supervisor oversees the daily operation of the uniform and linen room, including issuing, collecting, sorting, storing, repairing and maintaining uniforms, guest linen and staff garments. Candidates should have hotel or resort experience, preferably in housekeeping or laundry operations, with good knowledge of linen control, inventory procedures and hygiene standards. The role requires strong organization, attention to detail, basic computer and record-keeping skills, and the ability to supervise and train team members. The successful candidate is expected to maintain accurate stock levels, coordinate with housekeeping and laundry departments, control costs, ensure timely service and uphold Mercure’s quality and presentation standards.

About the employer

Mercure Rayong Lomtalay Villas & Resort is an Accor property located in Rayong, Thailand, a coastal destination known for beaches, seafood and access to nearby islands. Mercure is Accor’s internationally recognized midscale hospitality brand, offering locally inspired stays supported by professional service and global operating standards. The resort combines accommodation, leisure facilities, dining and event services for holidaymakers, families, groups and business guests. Employees typically work in a multicultural hotel environment where guest satisfaction, teamwork, cleanliness, safety and efficient daily operations are important. As part of Accor, the property may provide structured training, career development opportunities and access to international hospitality practices. The resort’s location offers a relaxed seaside lifestyle while remaining connected to Rayong city and the wider Eastern Thailand region.

Working in Thailand

Thailand offers hospitality opportunities across Phuket, Koh Samui, Koh Chang, Koh Phangan, Krabi and coastal destinations such as Rayong. Hotels, resorts, restaurants, spas, diving operators and tourism companies regularly recruit both experienced professionals and entry-level staff, with stronger opportunities during peak travel seasons. Thai culture values respect, politeness, family, Buddhism and the traditional greeting known as the wai. Island life is generally warm, social and outdoors-focused, although transport, healthcare and shopping can be more limited than in Bangkok. Salaries vary by island, experience and employer; accommodation or meals may sometimes be included. Foreign workers normally need an appropriate Non-Immigrant B visa and a Thai work permit arranged with employer support before legally working. Applicants should verify contracts, benefits, accommodation, transport and visa responsibilities, and budget for deposits, travel and everyday living costs.