Forever 21's Cool Tween Clothing Line

on February 4, 2010 at 11:12 AM

Forever 21's sister store, Heritage 1981, has launched a kids clothing store called HTG81 Kids. Think hip and stylish sunny California (brrr, wish I was there right now): graphic Ts, cargo shorts, floral tunics, acid wash, zebra print skirts, skater skinny jeans.

And the price is right. Most of the items are under $20. You can find the new clothing line at select Forever 21 locations around the country, or buy online.

Will you be shopping there for your 6-14 year old?

About the author Cynthia Dermody

is The Stir's Managing Editor who has trophies in her home for her skills at the Irish Jig. She makes cupcakes with as many fattening ingredients as possible, doesn't comb her hair for months at a time, and was probably a faerie in a former life.

Filed Under: clothes, in the news, tweens

Comments (8)

kelli0585

on Feb 4, 2010 at 11:37 AM

I love it! It's so hard to find "not so babyish," hip clothes for the preteen crowd, without them succumbing to the still too mature looks of the older set. I think it's fabulous that it's not so pricey, either.

Now lets make a baby store! I HATE character clothes. Many cute clothing for babies that doesn't have a goofy dog patched on the butt is sooo expensive. I've made "hipster" clothing for my 6 month old out of found materials. Maybe I should open up a store!

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JustGail

on Feb 10, 2010 at 4:51 PM

my daughter will be thrilled - she always liked the clothing there - but the sizes were too big - this will be great!

mainemusicmaker

on May 10, 2010 at 2:54 PM

My kids are too small but, after looking at the site, I may have to start shopping for them NOW!

Pnukey

on May 17, 2010 at 12:05 PM

So our 6-14 year olds are supposed to want to be 21 now? I do not like the clothes in that store, so no, I will not be taking myself or my 10 year old in there to shop.

As for thinking Hip and Stylish sunny California. Y'know, not everyone wants that. We left SoCal 2 years ago after living there over 30 years. It is not a goal to be like California, let me just say.