M&S are the best, but BHS are not bad for school uniforms, and Woolworths do nice clothes too. You can get them in some of the womens clothes shops, but they tend to be cheaplooking and of shoddy make. References :
H & M, Marks and Spencer, Next. All make good quality kids clothes. They aren’t the cheapest, but they’re very good value because they are well made and don’t fall to bits after a few weeks. References :
my son’s 3 so he’s not growing quite so fast now, and i tend to get his clothes in debenhams. get them so there’s room to grow, and they’re good for up to 6 months of hard wear and tear!
if you just want funky stuff, then pumpkin patch, woolworths, boots, h&m… go when the sales are on – like now – to get reasonable prices at expensive shops. most expensive shops have permanent sale racks hidden in the bowels o the shop: find those and you can shop more often than three times a year… i hate shopping so we usually keep it down to less than once every two months! References :
If you’re really on a budget (like me), best bet is to do the charity shop thing, we’ve got some lovely things: Laura Ashley, M&S, Osh Kosh etc. You might have to do a fair bit of rummaging, but it’s worth it. Eg, £50+ nearly new pure wool duffel coat for £4.50. It’s the only way of getting really top quality kids clothes that are built to last, for next-to-nothing. In my experience garments sold cheaply in highstreet chains fall to bits and/or warp, and the fabrics are more likely to be artificial and so less kind to young skin. False economy often. References :
Depends on what your definition of quality is. Cotton-rich socks on average still contain 45%nylon you know?
Socks i buy in Lidls, most of the rest i get off e-bay, Tesco and Next. Coats i buy in France or Belgium because i get a better deal. References :
George at Asda or Cherokee at Tesco. My friend buys most of hers Kids clothes there, and they always look very smart – and when you can buy t-shirts for £1 in Asda, you don’t worry about them ruining their clothes as much! References :
September 5th, 2010 | 
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matalan?
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asda
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Well Northern Ireland has Dunnes ,and sometimes primark has great kids clothes.
Woolworths aren’t a bad price and Peacocks is good too.
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Charity shops !
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tescos now do some great kids clothes or asda
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Asda
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Tesco
Asda
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M&S are the best, but BHS are not bad for school uniforms, and Woolworths do nice clothes too. You can get them in some of the womens clothes shops, but they tend to be cheaplooking and of shoddy make.
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i think the best place is primark…… but tesco is great value for money and the clothes are made very well….. hope this helps.x..x
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H & M, Marks and Spencer, Next. All make good quality kids clothes. They aren’t the cheapest, but they’re very good value because they are well made and don’t fall to bits after a few weeks.
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Primark
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on the beach
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ethil austin, tesco, asda, matalan, and try some of the main charity shops loads of named stuff at bargain prices.
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Primark – definately – you can buy outfits for the whole family for about £70
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how long do you expect them to last?
my son’s 3 so he’s not growing quite so fast now, and i tend to get his clothes in debenhams. get them so there’s room to grow, and they’re good for up to 6 months of hard wear and tear!
if you just want funky stuff, then pumpkin patch, woolworths, boots, h&m… go when the sales are on – like now – to get reasonable prices at expensive shops. most expensive shops have permanent sale racks hidden in the bowels o the shop: find those and you can shop more often than three times a year… i hate shopping so we usually keep it down to less than once every two months!
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asda, their kids clothes are good quality and wash up great
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my 3 year old
Ethel Austins is great xx
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If you’re really on a budget (like me), best bet is to do the charity shop thing, we’ve got some lovely things: Laura Ashley, M&S, Osh Kosh etc. You might have to do a fair bit of rummaging, but it’s worth it. Eg, £50+ nearly new pure wool duffel coat for £4.50. It’s the only way of getting really top quality kids clothes that are built to last, for next-to-nothing. In my experience garments sold cheaply in highstreet chains fall to bits and/or warp, and the fabrics are more likely to be artificial and so less kind to young skin. False economy often.
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george department @asda stores
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Depends on what your definition of quality is. Cotton-rich socks on average still contain 45%nylon you know?
Socks i buy in Lidls, most of the rest i get off e-bay, Tesco and Next. Coats i buy in France or Belgium because i get a better deal.
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car boot sales
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matalan, george (in asda), kids style, kids style 2, primark
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George at Asda or Cherokee at Tesco. My friend buys most of hers Kids clothes there, and they always look very smart – and when you can buy t-shirts for £1 in Asda, you don’t worry about them ruining their clothes as much!
References :