What are middle school girls wearing?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Who allows their kids to wear pajama pants to school??? So trashy.

Yes, we heard you the first time

Seriously, have you been to a public MS lately, plaid pajama pants everywhere. And can we also stop calling the clothing choices of tween/teen girls trashy, it’s not the burn you think it is.

It isn’t trying to be a “burn.” I guess you are a parent that is allowing their kid to leave the house in their pajamas. It is disrespectful to show up to school in pajamas. Who are you people, seriously? I am thankful my kids know how to dress appropriately for different situations. And allowing kids to wear pajamas to school is doing them a huge disservice. Parent your kids, people.

Lol at wearing pajama pants being disrespectful to the school. Pretty sure the school is fine with a well behaved kid wearing PJ pants over the Regina George wannabe wearing designer labels and terrorizing other kids.

Public school??

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Do you guys let your kids go to school wearing PJ pants?! So trashy imo

When I go past the Jr high bus stop, most of the girls last spring were wearing flannel plaid PJ pants with crocs or chuck taylor high tops and crop tops.
At the pool this summer, they all wear those Lululemon HottyHot shorts.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Who allows their kids to wear pajama pants to school??? So trashy.

Yes, we heard you the first time

Seriously, have you been to a public MS lately, plaid pajama pants everywhere. And can we also stop calling the clothing choices of tween/teen girls trashy, it’s not the burn you think it is.

It isn’t trying to be a “burn.” I guess you are a parent that is allowing their kid to leave the house in their pajamas. It is disrespectful to show up to school in pajamas. Who are you people, seriously? I am thankful my kids know how to dress appropriately for different situations. And allowing kids to wear pajamas to school is doing them a huge disservice. Parent your kids, people.

Lol at wearing pajama pants being disrespectful to the school. Pretty sure the school is fine with a well behaved kid wearing PJ pants over the Regina George wannabe wearing designer labels and terrorizing other kids.

DD's school sells pajama pants with the school logo and so do all of the girls teams

[Anonymous]

No way to the PJ pants. Just wear sweat pants.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Who allows their kids to wear pajama pants to school??? So trashy.

Yes, we heard you the first time

Seriously, have you been to a public MS lately, plaid pajama pants everywhere. And can we also stop calling the clothing choices of tween/teen girls trashy, it’s not the burn you think it is.

It isn’t trying to be a “burn.” I guess you are a parent that is allowing their kid to leave the house in their pajamas. It is disrespectful to show up to school in pajamas. Who are you people, seriously? I am thankful my kids know how to dress appropriately for different situations. And allowing kids to wear pajamas to school is doing them a huge disservice. Parent your kids, people.

Lol at wearing pajama pants being disrespectful to the school. Pretty sure the school is fine with a well behaved kid wearing PJ pants over the Regina George wannabe wearing designer labels and terrorizing other kids.

DD's school sells pajama pants with the school logo and so do all of the girls teams

FOR SLEEPING

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Who allows their kids to wear pajama pants to school??? So trashy.

Yes, we heard you the first time

Seriously, have you been to a public MS lately, plaid pajama pants everywhere. And can we also stop calling the clothing choices of tween/teen girls trashy, it’s not the burn you think it is.

It isn’t trying to be a “burn.” I guess you are a parent that is allowing their kid to leave the house in their pajamas. It is disrespectful to show up to school in pajamas. Who are you people, seriously? I am thankful my kids know how to dress appropriately for different situations. And allowing kids to wear pajamas to school is doing them a huge disservice. Parent your kids, people.

Lol at wearing pajama pants being disrespectful to the school. Pretty sure the school is fine with a well behaved kid wearing PJ pants over the Regina George wannabe wearing designer labels and terrorizing other kids.

DD's school sells pajama pants with the school logo and so do all of the girls teams

FOR SLEEPING

no.

[Anonymous]

I'm not sure I understand the outrage over PJ pants used as regular pants. My kids wear sweats to bed - should they also not wear those out?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I'm not sure I understand the outrage over PJ pants used as regular pants. My kids wear sweats to bed - should they also not wear those out?

Why don’t you guys just send your kids to school on their pajamas every day then? No point of changing into anything else!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:No way to the PJ pants. Just wear sweat pants.

The pajama pants aren't actually pajama pants though. My DD has two pairs, both branded (one from a summer camp, one from a vacation destination). She has never worn them to sleep in. They are just flannel pants -- if they were a solid color no one would even identify them as PJ pants. Back in the early 90s, girls at my college -- mostly the prep school kids -- were wearing these to class and kids in my suburban NoVa high school were wearing all kinds of ridiculous things to school that we all now laugh about, so it's not like Rome is now falling.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:No way to the PJ pants. Just wear sweat pants.

The pajama pants aren't actually pajama pants though. My DD has two pairs, both branded (one from a summer camp, one from a vacation destination). She has never worn them to sleep in. They are just flannel pants -- if they were a solid color no one would even identify them as PJ pants. Back in the early 90s, girls at my college -- mostly the prep school kids -- were wearing these to class and kids in my suburban NoVa high school were wearing all kinds of ridiculous things to school that we all now laugh about, so it's not like Rome is now falling.

This.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Flare leggings (yoga pants)
Nike blazers
Sweatshirts and crewnecks
Ugg minis
Lululemon shorts
Graphic tee shirts (target or urban outfitters)
Claw clips for hair
Generic wide leg sweatpants

I would stay away from bright/crazy patterns, especially on pants. Mostly just generic colors. If you’re not looking to spend a lot of money on shoes and clothes, I know Walmart has some good stuff, like shoes similar to Nike air forces (just white leather shoes). As long as they look similar it shouldn’t be a problem.

I would never recommend Walmart or Target for clothing or shoes. They are boxy and unflattering.

For just a little more you can take a trip to the Mall and get an idea of,what is out there. American Eagle, Madewell, Holliston all pretty basic. Adidas is great for the athleisure wear, more sporty and comfortable. Also Uniqlo has a variety of basic cute clothing. Offline by Aerie has excellent comfortable clothes geared towards tweens/teens and has great sales.

I wouldn’t recommend Lululemon because moms and grandmoms wear it doing their errands every day. They stay out of the teen stores I mentioned for the most part.

You must not know any MS girls. They are obsessed with Lululemon and all wear it.

Interestingly, I think both teen/tween girls and their mothers are the main consumers of Lululemon. I go to a very trendy boutique fitness studio (and feel a little out of place at 45), and all the 20-30 somethings are in Alo. It's a real shift that seemed to happen sometime during the pandemic.

[Anonymous]

oversized sweatshirt
lulu align tanktop (you can find dupe at other places like arie and target)
lulu hotty shorts (white & pink are most popular colors)
oversized graphic t-shirts
layered bracelet look
nike blazers are still in
nike socks
crocs to and from sports

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Flare leggings (yoga pants)
Nike blazers
Sweatshirts and crewnecks
Ugg minis
Lululemon shorts
Graphic tee shirts (target or urban outfitters)
Claw clips for hair
Generic wide leg sweatpants

I would stay away from bright/crazy patterns, especially on pants. Mostly just generic colors. If you’re not looking to spend a lot of money on shoes and clothes, I know Walmart has some good stuff, like shoes similar to Nike air forces (just white leather shoes). As long as they look similar it shouldn’t be a problem.

I would never recommend Walmart or Target for clothing or shoes. They are boxy and unflattering.

For just a little more you can take a trip to the Mall and get an idea of,what is out there. American Eagle, Madewell, Holliston all pretty basic. Adidas is great for the athleisure wear, more sporty and comfortable. Also Uniqlo has a variety of basic cute clothing. Offline by Aerie has excellent comfortable clothes geared towards tweens/teens and has great sales.

I wouldn’t recommend Lululemon because moms and grandmoms wear it doing their errands every day. They stay out of the teen stores I mentioned for the most part.

You must not know any MS girls. They are obsessed with Lululemon and all wear it.

Interestingly, I think both teen/tween girls and their mothers are the main consumers of Lululemon. I go to a very trendy boutique fitness studio (and feel a little out of place at 45), and all the 20-30 somethings are in Alo. It's a real shift that seemed to happen sometime during the pandemic.

Yep. My 18 and 20 year old daughters wear alo. Lululemon was their thing when they were younger.

[Anonymous]

middle school mom here: if your daughter wants to wear dresses, just style them well: add a cropped cardigan, high top sneakers, funky necklace or belts. H&M might be a good source (but def steer away from dresses with unicorns or kittens until she's ready to wear them ironically...)

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Flare leggings (yoga pants)
Nike blazers
Sweatshirts and crewnecks
Ugg minis
Lululemon shorts
Graphic tee shirts (target or urban outfitters)
Claw clips for hair
Generic wide leg sweatpants

I would stay away from bright/crazy patterns, especially on pants. Mostly just generic colors. If you’re not looking to spend a lot of money on shoes and clothes, I know Walmart has some good stuff, like shoes similar to Nike air forces (just white leather shoes). As long as they look similar it shouldn’t be a problem.

I would never recommend Walmart or Target for clothing or shoes. They are boxy and unflattering.

For just a little more you can take a trip to the Mall and get an idea of,what is out there. American Eagle, Madewell, Holliston all pretty basic. Adidas is great for the athleisure wear, more sporty and comfortable. Also Uniqlo has a variety of basic cute clothing. Offline by Aerie has excellent comfortable clothes geared towards tweens/teens and has great sales.

I wouldn’t recommend Lululemon because moms and grandmoms wear it doing their errands every day. They stay out of the teen stores I mentioned for the most part.

Every teen girl I know wears Lululemon shorts.

Every teen wearing the same shorts make them look like they are wearing uniforms. That’s reason enough to look around and see what else is out there.

Sportswear popular brands collaborate with designers that make unique collections. Adidas by Stella McCartney is one example. I just recommended for her to look around and see what she likes in these stores.