Academics
School Uniform
A plain, practical uniform: regular days, a games kit for physical-education days, and a fixed set of standards on shoes, hair and jewellery.
The uniform is deliberately plain and inexpensive. It exists so that no child is placed above or below another by what they are wearing, and so that a school day is not spent deciding what to put on.
What to wear
| Day | Uniform |
|---|---|
| Regular days | School shirt and trousers or pinafore in the prescribed pattern, school belt, black shoes with white socks |
| Physical-education days | House-colour games T-shirt, track trousers or shorts, white canvas shoes with white socks |
| Winter | School sweater or sweatshirt in the prescribed colour; no other outerwear in class |
| Assembly and events | Regular uniform, pressed, with the school belt and identity card |
Standards we hold to
- Uniform clean, pressed and complete, with the identity card worn
- Hair tied back; boys’ hair kept short and neat
- No jewellery other than small studs; no nail polish or mehndi in school
- Shoes polished; laces tied
- Name marked on every item, including sweaters and water bottles
- Lost items go to the reception’s lost-property box
Uniform can be bought from any vendor as long as it matches the prescribed pattern and colour. A family in genuine difficulty should speak to the office; this is never allowed to become a reason for a child to stay at home.
Come and see the school on an ordinary day — call the office and we will keep someone free to walk you around.