What do kids wear at Sidwell?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Shorts, joggers, hoodies, school logo t-shirts and that broccoli top hair cut. Rarely do I see upper school boys wear jeans.

I think the no jeans is a generational thing - not a Sidwell thing.

Packing for a trip recently, I asked DS if he wanted jeans...
He replies, "Are we going somewhere fancy?"

LOL!

Mine won't even buy jeans - they say they are uncomfortable.

DD and her friends call jeans "hard pants" as opposed to soft, comfy ones.

[Anonymous]

I have a son there, around the same age. Can’t get the kid to wear anything other than a hoodie and sweatpants. He has multiple pairs of Nike sweatpants, so they’re clean at least, but certainly not particularly nice. He wears them with sneakers, or crocs on days he can’t remember where he left his sneakers. Socks are usually the same color, but not always the same height. It’s a look I guess? Oh, and his hair, no matter how freshly showered he is, somehow always looks dirty. Oh well.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:How could they have let in an out of state person with so many DMV applicants? Are you a politician?

What a bizarre question. From the DMV does not equal better? They selected the most qualified and/or hooked applicants from the avail pool.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Shorts, joggers, hoodies, school logo t-shirts and that broccoli top hair cut. Rarely do I see upper school boys wear jeans.

I think the no jeans is a generational thing - not a Sidwell thing.

Packing for a trip recently, I asked DS if he wanted jeans...
He replies, "Are we going somewhere fancy?"

LOL!

Mine won't even buy jeans - they say they are uncomfortable.

DD and her friends call jeans "hard pants" as opposed to soft, comfy ones.

I mean, she’s not wrong!

[Anonymous]

Are the boys not wearing even the really baggy jeans? Joggers seem to be out with very baggy in now.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Are the boys not wearing even the really baggy jeans? Joggers seem to be out with very baggy in now.

Not my son or any of his friends.....can't speak for others

[Anonymous]

Togas!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I have a son there, around the same age. Can’t get the kid to wear anything other than a hoodie and sweatpants. He has multiple pairs of Nike sweatpants, so they’re clean at least, but certainly not particularly nice. He wears them with sneakers, or crocs on days he can’t remember where he left his sneakers. Socks are usually the same color, but not always the same height. It’s a look I guess? Oh, and his hair, no matter how freshly showered he is, somehow always looks dirty. Oh well.

+1 for my son. Hoodie and sweatpants or athletic shorts and a t-shirt. Socks are usually both white but not always. I know he owns a hairbrush but I don't think he knows where it is. I assume there are Sidwell kids who are better dressed and put together than he is but everyone's clothing seems to be o the casual side.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Togas!

There actually was a Sidwell student who showed up to a sporting event wearing a toga. That was…interesting.

[Anonymous]

I do not allow my son to go to school in sweats or athletic shorts except for when he has midterms or finals.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I do not allow my son to go to school in sweats or athletic shorts except for when he has midterms or finals.

Sure, there are kids that do not wear sweats/joggers/athletic shorts. But many do.

FYI - most parents don't dictate what their HS students wear.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Shorts, joggers, hoodies, school logo t-shirts and that broccoli top hair cut. Rarely do I see upper school boys wear jeans.

I think the no jeans is a generational thing - not a Sidwell thing.

Packing for a trip recently, I asked DS if he wanted jeans...
He replies, "Are we going somewhere fancy?"

LOL!

Mine won't even buy jeans - they say they are uncomfortable.

DD and her friends call jeans "hard pants" as opposed to soft, comfy ones.

No Uniforms.