Uniform
We take great pride in our school and expect that our children are dressed in the correct uniform every day. We believe that this instils a sense of belonging as well as creating a purposeful atmosphere within school. We ask that parents support this by ensuring that the children have the correct uniform at all times and that this is smartly worn.
Uniform: Black trousers, shorts, skirt (knee-length) or pinafore dress, white blouse/shirt/polo-shirt, dark brown Abbot’s Hall or plain sweatshirt/cardigan. Brown or yellow gingham dresses may be worn in the summer.
All children should wear sensible black shoes (not trainers), that are not canvas or open-toed. Black or grey socks should be worn. Girls may wear white socks with the gingham dresses in the summer.
Abbot’s Hall School sweatshirts, cardigans, fleeces and bookbags are on sale from Inces, Ipswich Street, Stowmarket.
Non-logo items are supported as long as they are the school colour.
Second-hand uniform is available to purchase from the Friends of Abbot's.
Physical Education
All children should wear black shorts and white t-shirts for PE. Children should have trainers for inside and outside lessons. Black, warm tracksuits will be needed in the colder weather and sun hats in the warm summer.
Jewellery
Jewellery, rings, earrings, necklaces and bracelets can be dangerous to both the wearer and other children during playtimes, PE, games or swimming and should not be worn to school.
Children with pierced ears may wear small studs, but these must be removed for all PE including swimming. The school swimming service does not allow earrings to be worn. If parents are considering having their child’s ears pierced, the beginning of the summer holidays is advised to allow time for the ears to heal before returning to school in September. Please note that staff are not permitted to remove or replace children’s earrings. Children unable to remove and replace their own earrings will need to have them out on days when there is PE or swimming.
Sun Cream
We request that in the warmer, sunnier months, parents apply long-lasting sun cream in the morning before coming to school, as staff are unable to do this.