Uniform
Our uniform comprises a sweatshirt or cardigan embroidered with the school logo and name. Both are available from our uniform stockist - Identity. Please visit www.oneidentity.co.uk to register and order. Plain red cardigans are not acceptable.
Children should also wear a white polo shirt. White polo shirts with the school logo are also available from Identity, but plain white polo shirts are acceptable and are readily available from a variety of shops.
In addition, girls should wear black trousers, skirts or knee length culottes - not 'leggings' style stretchy trousers. In summer, girls may instead wear dark red gingham dresses or playsuit version. Boys should wear black trousers or shorts.
For boys and girls, shoes, plain black boots or plain black trainers are acceptable footwear with black, white or grey socks or tights - not red or other coloured tights.
We have introduced an optional PE hoodie or white t-shirt with the school logo which can be worn on children's PE doors. Both are available to order on our Identity shop.
If children do not have the correct uniform, we will contact home to ask for it to be brought in.
Clothing grants to spend on school uniform are available for children who are eligible for free school meals. To apply for free school meals and a clothing grant, please visit the Cumbria County Council 'Apply for Free School Meals' page by clicking here.
Parents are asked to ensure that their children are dressed appropriately and that their clothing bears the name of the child.
Uniform Examples
These children are wearing uniform which follows our uniform policy. We would like everyone to try to make sure they are wearing acceptable uniform.
P.E. Kit
Children also need a separate PE kit which should comprise black or white shorts, white tee-shirt and plimsolls or trainers. They can also wear a plain, dark tracksuit in colder weather if they choose.
Jewellery
The wearing of jewellery is not permitted for reasons of safety. A simple pair of stud earrings and a watch with the child’s name on are the only exceptions. If parents wish to allow children to have their ears pierced they are advised that it would be very helpful to have this done at the beginning of a summer holiday period, as we ask children to remove them for PE. If earrings cannot be removed due to the healing process, children will be asked to cover their earrings with micropore tape or a plaster.