Prince Harry's baggy shirts and jeans circa 2013 all make sense - he's a fan of TK Maxx

At the Kensington High Street London branch of TK Maxx, there are only two men browsing the menswear floor. It was only days after Prince Harry revealed in his memoir Spare that he used to buy 'everyday casual clothes' from the designer discount chain. Similar to Harry's "system" he explains in his book, the two "work from rack to rack", before standing in front of a mirror holding sweaters and jeans against their bodies rather than using locker rooms. Maybe the royal is onto something?
Before moving to California and sporting a more polished look with luxury brands such as Celine suits and Brioni, Harry took a more mainstream approach to fashion. "Pleasant and comfortable" is how he sums it up in his book.
The discount design giant offers shopping at its most fundamental level. It describes its stores as "no frills". Clothing is simply divided into categories such as tops.
The retailer manages to keep prices low, up to 60% off the RRP, by buying current and past season stock from manufacturers who overproduced and department stores who overbought. data-spacefinder-type=" model.dotcomrendering.pageElements.ImageBlockElement" class="dcr-a2pvoh">
Items and brands vary from store to store. But in the men's clothing department of the Kensington High Street store, Harry's local branch, there are rails and rails of Ben Sherman check shirts (£27.99), Tommy Hilfiger jeans (£49.99) and Gant polo shirts (39, £99). Harry's ill-fitting shirts and baggy jeans circa 2013 suddenly come into their own. There's even a whole rack of his favorite woven belts.
A member of staff confirms that there is no stock and they never know what items are coming in. Instead, they receive a Sunday delivery (some stores receive daily) of stock which they place direct ment of the truck on the floor of the store.

Lifestyle Jan 14, 2023 0 42 Add to Reading List

Prince Harry's baggy shirts and jeans circa 2013 all make sense - he's a fan of TK Maxx

At the Kensington High Street London branch of TK Maxx, there are only two men browsing the menswear floor. It was only days after Prince Harry revealed in his memoir Spare that he used to buy 'everyday casual clothes' from the designer discount chain. Similar to Harry's "system" he explains in his book, the two "work from rack to rack", before standing in front of a mirror holding sweaters and jeans against their bodies rather than using locker rooms. Maybe the royal is onto something?

Before moving to California and sporting a more polished look with luxury brands such as Celine suits and Brioni, Harry took a more mainstream approach to fashion. "Pleasant and comfortable" is how he sums it up in his book.

The discount design giant offers shopping at its most fundamental level. It describes its stores as "no frills". Clothing is simply divided into categories such as tops.

The retailer manages to keep prices low, up to 60% off the RRP, by buying current and past season stock from manufacturers who overproduced and department stores who overbought. data-spacefinder-type=" model.dotcomrendering.pageElements.ImageBlockElement" class="dcr-a2pvoh"> Harry is more likely to have taken a supermarket swipe approach, limiting the time spent browsing a endless mass of clothes with pieces piled up.

Items and brands vary from store to store. But in the men's clothing department of the Kensington High Street store, Harry's local branch, there are rails and rails of Ben Sherman check shirts (£27.99), Tommy Hilfiger jeans (£49.99) and Gant polo shirts (39, £99). Harry's ill-fitting shirts and baggy jeans circa 2013 suddenly come into their own. There's even a whole rack of his favorite woven belts.

A member of staff confirms that there is no stock and they never know what items are coming in. Instead, they receive a Sunday delivery (some stores receive daily) of stock which they place direct ment of the truck on the floor of the store.