Uniform
Kendrick's uniform consists:
SKIRT: Mid-grey classic style skirt that is either straight or pleated. Skirts should not be tight, slit, or made of stretch fabric. Our recommended supplier is Hawkinsport. The hem of the skirt should be no more than 5cm above the knee.
TROUSERS: Plain, black classic style trousers. These should be straight legged and not a tight, ‘bootleg’, ’drainpipe’ or ‘jeans’ style nor should they be ‘low-rise’. There should be no large belts or buckles. Trousers should not be made out of a denim fabric or leather.
BLOUSE: Plain white, long or short sleeved blouse with reveres collar. The blouse should be tucked into the waistband when worn under a sweatshirt so that it is not visible below it. A white tee-shirt or top may be worn under the blouse but not coloured tee-shirts or bras that would show through the blouse.
SWEATSHIRT: Sweatshirt in “Kendrick red” with embroidered school crest.
SHOES: Black shoes of sensible design with low heels. No trainers, flat pumps, stilettos or platform shoes.
TIGHTS AND SOCKS: Tights – black, grey or flesh coloured. Socks – plain black, grey or white.
Read more about this topic: Kendrick School
Famous quotes containing the word uniform:
“Odors from decaying food wafting through the air when the door is opened, colorful mold growing between a wet gym uniform and the damp carpet underneath, and the complete supply of bath towels scattered throughout the bedroom can become wonderful opportunities to help your teenager learn once again that the art of living in a community requires compromise, negotiation, and consensus.”
—Barbara Coloroso (20th century)
“The sugar maple is remarkable for its clean ankle. The groves of these trees looked like vast forest sheds, their branches stopping short at a uniform height, four or five feet from the ground, like eaves, as if they had been trimmed by art, so that you could look under and through the whole grove with its leafy canopy, as under a tent whose curtain is raised.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)
“I’ve always been impressed by the different paths babies take in their physical development on the way to walking. It’s rare to see a behavior that starts out with such wide natural variation, yet becomes so uniform after only a few months.”
—Lawrence Kutner (20th century)