Titus Salt School

Wearing the correct uniform is an essential part of being prepared for work at school.

We need your support to ensure that your child is always properly dressed for the working day. Wearing uniform is not an option; it is a clear expectation of all who are part of the Titus Salt Community.

The Titus Salt School uniform is designed to be safe, comfortable, smart and practical.

Navy polo shirt with school badge (other t-shirts shouldn’t be visible beneath polo shirt)

Navy sweatshirt with school badge

Plain black flat shoes or ankle boots. Sandals, Crocs, sliders and trainer/canvas-styles are NOT acceptable. Shoes must be logo-free. Socks should be plain, dark and cover the ankle.

Plain black tailored trousers or shorts. Leggings, jeans and flared styles are NOT acceptable.

Or a plain black tailored skirt (not a stretchy or tube skirt). Skirts should reach just above the knee

A Black hijab or patka may be worn for religious reasons

Any make-up worn should be subtle and natural in appearance.Whilst we do allow nail polish, nail extensions are not permitted for health and safety reasons.

Jewellery should not be worn except for up to two pairs of studs/small sleeper/huggy earrings in the earlobe. Necklaces, bangles, bracelets, rings, facial piercings, tongue studs and tragus piercings are not permitted. If there is an existing nose piercing a small, clear plastic retainer can be worn.

Hair colours and styles must be natural looking. Long hair must be tied back in practical lessons such as PE, Science, Food Preparation and Design Technology.

If a pupil attends school but isn’t meeting our uniform requirements they will be asked to rectify this. This could include removing jewellery and make up or borrowing an item, such as school pumps, from the uniform office.

Pupils will be given one negative unless there are extenuating circumstances.

If a pupil refuses to rectify the situation they will be removed from the school community.

If a pupil has a long-term medical reason why they can’t be in full uniform, evidence, such as a doctor’s note, should be provided.

Year Teams will use their discretion on occasions when a pupil can’t wear full uniform in the short term, for example a swollen foot preventing shoes being worn, and write a note in the pupil’s planner to explain.