The kids' trousers and jeans sale features jogging pants Nike, Hummel and Project X Paris, cargo pants Converse, Jordan and Project X Paris, outdoor trousers Didriksons, wide leg trousers Only kids and bootcut Name it. There are styles for running around in the playground, facing the rain or following the teen fashion, for everyone from toddlers to schoolkids.
Pants to move in, at discounted prices.
The jogging trousers remain the most worn by children: elastic waistbands that they can put on themselves, soft fleece inside, and tapered ankles that don't drag on the ground. The Nike models for kids, like the Glow With Me or the Paint, play with patterns, while the Hummel Tukas and Project X Paris joggers focus on simple cuts. The brushed fleece keeps warmer in winter, while the lightweight jersey is suitable for mild days and indoor sports. These discounted models, from previous collections, offer the same quality as the new ones, with colours that might be harder to find later.
Discounted children's clothing also includes:
All the clothing can be found on the children's clothing page.
The cargo trousers are recognized by their patch pockets on the thighs, inherited from military outfits and now a classic in streetwear. The Converse cargo made from woven fabric, cut relaxed for girls, the Jordan Post Up and the Project X Paris cargo, a French brand born from urban culture, appeal to preteens who want the same look as the big kids. For girls, the loose Only kids Kogrita trousers fall straight and wide, while the bootcut Name it, from the Danish brand, remains fitted at the thigh before slightly flaring below the knee, a cut that elongates the leg.
Didriksons, a Swedish brand founded in 1913 in a fishing village on the west coast, started by equipping sailors with waterproof clothing before focusing on rain and outdoor gear. Its Narvi and Avan children's trousers are designed for playing outside: water-repellent fabric that lets drops slide off, a cut that allows knees to bend freely, and material that dries faster than cotton. They accompany school trips in the woods, games in the wet grass, and weekends in the countryside, where a jean would become heavy and cold on the legs.
Children's sizes are expressed by age, but it's the height that matters: a tall child for their age will often take the next size up. Check the inseam, from the top of the thigh to the ankle, and the waist measurement. Elastic waistbands with drawstrings and adjustable button plackets, found in many trousers, allow you to buy slightly larger and loosen over the months. For joggers, elasticated ankles can tolerate a bit of extra length; for jeans or bootcuts, a temporary hem does the job while waiting for the child to grow.
Wash them inside out at thirty degrees, with similar fabric rather than rough fabrics that rub against the fleece. A lint shaver can give a neat appearance to an already marked jogging pair.
A fusible patch placed inside, then possibly a decorative patch outside, will cover the hole in a few minutes with an iron. For jeans, a machine stitch in zigzag holds up longer.
Jeans, being rigid, hinder running and jumping: for physical education, jogging trousers or those made from stretch fabric are preferable. Jeans hold their place for everyday wear due to their resistance to slides on the playground.
In the machine at thirty degrees, with a mild liquid detergent and no fabric softener, which clogs the fibres. A tumble dry on a low setting, if the label allows, reactivates the water-repellent treatment; otherwise, a reproofing spray takes over.
Bootcut flares slightly from the knee, just enough to cover the top of a high shoe. The flare, or bell-bottoms, widens much more and from the top of the leg, for a look inspired by the seventies.