Elle Macpherson’s Little Man in Uniform
WENN |
Model Elle Macpherson strolls through London’s posh Notting Hill neighborhood on Thursday with son Cy, 5 ½. Elle, a businesswoman aside from being a mom, recently told the Sydney Morning Herald that regardless of the commitments she has, her sons always come first.
Elle and ex-fiancé Arpad Busson are also parents to son Flynn, 10 ½.
See Elle and other catwalkin’ mamas in our Model Moms Gallery!
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November 23rd, 2008 at 4:39 pm
Yep that’s the Wetherby school uniform. I lived not far from the school a few years ago. It’s an exclusive private day school for boys when they are young. Liz Hurley’s son goes there as does Claudia Schiffer’s son.
November 23rd, 2008 at 4:41 pm
ahhh he looks so cute and dapper in his little uniform
November 23rd, 2008 at 5:02 pm
I thought that uniform looked familiar, and now I remember where I’ve seen it before. I’ve seen Claudia Schiffer’s son wear it!
He looks really sweet in it.
November 23rd, 2008 at 5:31 pm
Its adorable but arent the boys cold in shorts?
November 23rd, 2008 at 5:42 pm
If it’s cold enough for a coat, isn’t it cold enough for trousers?
November 23rd, 2008 at 6:54 pm
I’m with Nikka & Lilybett — the adorable young Cy needs full-length pants, not shorts, when it’s cold enough to wear a coat.
November 23rd, 2008 at 7:44 pm
As much as I enjoy looking at the kids pictures I think this one may be a mistake.
I live in the London area and am well aware of the school that little lads uniform is from. It’s quite distinctive even by UK standards and the fact you have said they are in the Notting Hill area narrows it down to the possibility of ONE school.
We know what he looks like, we know his name and some of us know what school he attends. Is that not a bit careless with regards to his safety and security?
As I said I enjoy the pictures of all the celebrites children but if that was my child I would be very worried all those details were out there.
November 23rd, 2008 at 10:56 pm
I love seeing these traditional uniforms. It feels so historic and proper. Perhaps it encourages them to take school more seriously. I hope to send my children (none yet) to a private school where they will wear a uniform, perhaps not one this primped though.
November 24th, 2008 at 1:44 am
I think the uniform with the shorts also involves long socks, but he looks like he’s heading home and maybe has taken them off; his shirt is also untucked. They wouldn’t be as warm as trousers but better than bare legs.
November 24th, 2008 at 4:58 am
I went to a private british school and the uniform for boys is very similar to that. The common standard is that boys dont get to wears trousers till year 7. They must wear shorts. But that is one of the rules that make private schools stand out and more disciplined.
November 24th, 2008 at 11:51 am
Exactly, the boys in this school are not allowed to wear trousers, just shorts. It’s part of the strict school uniform. Even the coat is part of the uniform.
November 24th, 2008 at 11:51 am
Forgot to say, he is such a cutie patootie! =D
November 24th, 2008 at 4:06 pm
How unfortunate that these children are constrained in a shirt/tie uniform all day! All the recent anthropologist’ studies have proven that uniforms have no benefit, and actually hinder learning in some cases. Time to leave “tradition” behind, and go with what actually is best for the child.
November 24th, 2008 at 7:53 pm
I’d be interested to see what studies showed uniforms hindered learning. As someone who wore a uniform from day 1 of her school life I know it was certainly the opposite situation in the case of me and my peers.
I wore a uniform from age 3 to age 16. For one month when we were in our final year we were told we didn’t have to wear our uniform and if it went well the school would put having a uniform or not up for a vote. As 16yr olds of course we were delighted. The month came and went and it was not put up for a vote. Why? Because we decided it was not something we wanted. Over 150 16yr olds realised putting on our uniform was part of the process of getting our mind into “learning” gear. It was also a matter of pride. We realised without our uniform on we felt more distant from others in our school, not just those in our year. It was a matter of school pride.
Schools that have a uniform code have a much lower rate of bullying due to clothes or fashion. If everyone is wearing the same you couldn’t be teased for not having the right shoes, the right tops etc.
Uniforms are also beneficial to lower income families. School uniforms are the same price for everyone. There is no bullying for the kids from the poorer families because of what they wear.
This may not be an issue in certain areas in the US but when you have kids being shot in schools from certain areas for their sneakers, school uniforms are something that should be considered.
November 25th, 2008 at 7:36 am
i always nod in appreciation whenever I see a child in a school uniform. i am very much a proponent of some school-regulated uniform. it doesn’t have to be that “fancy” but can be casual like a pair of dockers, polo shirt, jumper, etc. i can’t begin to count how many news reports i’ve read about a schoolyard swarm or after-school fight or robbery over clothes. school is incredibly violent these days, and a lot has to do with status over who has the best car, the best shoes, the best hair, etc. i think there’s research showing school uniforms help self-esteem and cut down on bullying, not to mention it sure cuts down on the “what am i going to wear today?” drama. kids can wear whatever they want outside of school, but for 6 hours of the weekday they will wear the same as everyone. so kudos to elle for making that choice for her kids.