BaileyPark31
Love, Peace, Health, and Wealth
My toddler son has a £10k designer wardrobe full of Burberry, Gucci and Versace - but I have to shop at Primark. 
My toddler has a £10k wardrobe full of Gucci & Versace - but I shop at Primark
Denver's most expensive items
Mum Laurie reckons Denver’s wardrobe is worth around £10,000, and she splashes out a huge chunk of her wages each month on fancy clobber for him.
But while Laurie, a carer, ensures her tot is dressed head-to-toe in the latest clothes, she admits she’s forced to shop at Primark to be able to afford high-end fashion.
Laurie, from London, said last year: “Denver is often dressed head to toe in designer clothes.
“I tend to shop at Primark and other high street stores.
“I sacrifice my own needs to ensure he has the best.
My wardrobe is small compared to Denver’s who isn’t even two yet.
“He has an absolutely huge wardrobe, whereas my cheap clothes are just stored in plastic boxes.
"Everything of his is neatly organised and worth about ten grand altogether."
“I take pride in my son’s appearance - I’d rather my kids look good than myself.”
The mum-of-three says she spends all her money on her kids, rather than herself, but says she does try and shop in the sales if she can.
Laurie continued: “I used to wear designer clothes but now I satisfy my spending needs by shopping for Denver.
“There are parents that drink or buy lip fillers to spruce themselves up, but I don’t do any of that.
“All of my money goes on my children - my eldest two Elijah, 14 and Asa, ten, prefer sportswear.
“I barely buy myself anything. I am happy to wear the same pair of jeans from Primark for a while.
“I tend to buy him, something designer, every payday but sometimes I can’t resist if there’s a sale on.
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“His Versace tracksuit was a bargain as it had 70% off. It was only £200!”
And while most parents will know how dirty kids’ clothes get, Laurie says she doesn’t bat an eyelid when Denver spills something on a £200 T-shirt.
“I don’t mind him playing whilst wearing expensive clothing as I’m not going to stop him from having fun,” she said.
“He’s a typical boy who loves to get mucky when playing and that’s fine.
My toddler has a £10k wardrobe full of Gucci & Versace - but I shop at Primark
Denver's most expensive items
- Moncler coat - £380
- Gucci all in one tracksuit - £310
- Gucci shoes - £225
- Moncler gilet - £180
- Gucci belt - £120
Mum Laurie reckons Denver’s wardrobe is worth around £10,000, and she splashes out a huge chunk of her wages each month on fancy clobber for him.
But while Laurie, a carer, ensures her tot is dressed head-to-toe in the latest clothes, she admits she’s forced to shop at Primark to be able to afford high-end fashion.
Laurie, from London, said last year: “Denver is often dressed head to toe in designer clothes.
“I tend to shop at Primark and other high street stores.
“I sacrifice my own needs to ensure he has the best.
My wardrobe is small compared to Denver’s who isn’t even two yet.
“He has an absolutely huge wardrobe, whereas my cheap clothes are just stored in plastic boxes.
"Everything of his is neatly organised and worth about ten grand altogether."
“I take pride in my son’s appearance - I’d rather my kids look good than myself.”
The mum-of-three says she spends all her money on her kids, rather than herself, but says she does try and shop in the sales if she can.
Laurie continued: “I used to wear designer clothes but now I satisfy my spending needs by shopping for Denver.
“There are parents that drink or buy lip fillers to spruce themselves up, but I don’t do any of that.
“All of my money goes on my children - my eldest two Elijah, 14 and Asa, ten, prefer sportswear.
“I barely buy myself anything. I am happy to wear the same pair of jeans from Primark for a while.
“I tend to buy him, something designer, every payday but sometimes I can’t resist if there’s a sale on.
Advertisement
“His Versace tracksuit was a bargain as it had 70% off. It was only £200!”
And while most parents will know how dirty kids’ clothes get, Laurie says she doesn’t bat an eyelid when Denver spills something on a £200 T-shirt.
“I don’t mind him playing whilst wearing expensive clothing as I’m not going to stop him from having fun,” she said.
“He’s a typical boy who loves to get mucky when playing and that’s fine.
