Uniforms
School outfit in Da Vinci's International Primary School

The idea of uniforms as obligatory and inherent element of education is present in the international education system, which we implement in Da Vinci's International Primary School.

However, it is not the only reason why wearing school uniforms on the daily basis is obligatory!

We deeply believe that because we live in the world regulated by rules and standards, it is worth teaching the child that a necessary condition is the ability to abide by the rules in the name of harmonious social life.

The child’s individuality is shaped not by its clothes, but by creating unlimited development opportunities and inspiring to take challenges. School outfit and abiding by its rules is an introduction to learning to obey the law, road regulations, rules of neighbour coexistence, respect for others, and understanding the gravity of certain institutions.

The school outfit of Da Vinci's International Primary School includes:
  • white top / long or short-sleeved shirt (cotton Polo T-shirt is admissible);
  • navy-blue cardigan or waistcoat with the school emblem;
  • a tie with school colours; 

Girls:

  • navy-blue skirt and white, navy-blue or grey tights (in Summer knee-socks of the same colours),
  • navy-blue trousers on cold days,
  • shoes in subdued colours;

Boys:

  • navy-blue trousers or shorts and white, navy-blue or grey socks;
  • shoes in subdued colours;

The sports outfit of Da Vinci's International Primary School includes:

  • white long or short-sleeved top with the school emblem;
  • white trousers or shorts with the school emblem;
  • white socks;
  • white sports shoes;

School clothes are sewn in standard sizes: 122, 128, 134, 140, 146, 152, 158, 164, 170. Parents may order any element of the outfit at any stage of the school year.

The price list of clothes and data needed for its ordering is available in the School Secretary’s office.

Learn from yesterday, live for today, hope for tomorrow. The important thing is not to stop questioning.

Albert Einstein