The Best George at ASDA Clothes in 2026: Our 6 Picks

This is George doing what it does best. The two-pack has a regular leg, a permanent front crease, side pockets, a half-elastic waist and reinforced knees, in a polyester and viscose fabric treated with Teflon for stain release. Smaller sizes have a mock fly, while 7-8 years and up get a proper zip and hook. With more than 2,500 reviews and an average well above four stars, few uniform items have a clearer verdict.

The complaints are a minority but they repeat. Some parents found the waist small and tight even with the elastic, one said the grey is so dark it looks black, and another found the next age up no longer than the last. A few opened a two-pack with only one pair inside, and several chased refunds after returning.

Five polo shirts for the price of a sandwich is the deal that keeps parents coming back. They are 100% cotton with a button placket, a stain-release finish and a “stay white” claim on the white colourway, which runs up to 15-16 years; colours stop at 13-14. They can be tumble dried. The product had more than 1,400 reviews and a rating close to five stars when we checked.

Read the recent one-star reviews, though, because they tell a story of change. Several long-time buyers say the cotton has become thinner, scratchier and longer in the body, one noting her autistic daughter could no longer bear the texture. Others found shirts turning yellow after a 30-degree wash, and one said a pack shrank noticeably within weeks.

George’s men’s range is a place to buy basics, and at £9 when we checked these are about as basic and cheap as jeans get. They are a straight fit in 99% cotton and 1% elastane, with belt loops, a button and zip fly, three front pockets and two back pockets. George advises washing denim inside out without fabric softener, and they should not be tumble dried.

The reviews are unanimous five stars, praising fit, value and the zip fly over a button one, but there are only seven, all from early 2025, so treat them as thin evidence rather than a verdict. The price suggests this may be a reduced line, so colours and sizes may not last. Expect a light, everyday denim rather than heavy, rigid cloth.

This season’s George knitwear leans on cable and Fair Isle, and this cream funnel neck is the most wearable of it: a ribbed funnel collar, dropped shoulders, long cuffed sleeves and a chunky cable front. It is machine washable and should not go in the dryer.

Its weakness is in the composition line. “With wool” means 10% wool; the rest is 41% nylon, 30% polyester, 16% acrylic and 3% elastane. That keeps the price at £24 and makes it easy to wash, but it will not breathe or keep warm like a wool-rich jumper, and synthetic knits of this kind tend to pill. It had no customer reviews when we checked, so fit is unknown. Order two sizes and use the 100-day guarantee to return one.

A short padded coat is the useful middle layer between a mac and a winter parka, and George’s costs £25. It has a funnel neck, a toggle hood, a zip front and two zip pockets, in 100% nylon, and unusually for a padded coat it can be tumble dried. One reviewer bought it for a daughter who dislikes heavy coats and found it warm enough for school.

The weakness is the rain claim. The only one-star review says the coat is neither waterproof nor showerproof and that its owner was soaked several times, after the return window had closed. With three reviews in total the evidence is thin, but “shower resistant” is a weaker promise than waterproof. Treat it as a coat for dry cold days and drizzle.

George Home’s winter bedding is where it competes with Dunelm on price, and this faux-fur set is the most-liked of its current winter range. It is polyester with a jumbo-stripe jacquard faux-fur top, popper fastening and, according to reviewers, a soft velvety or fleecy back. It comes in single (135 x 200cm) through to super king (260 x 220cm) and is washable at 30C.

Washing is the problem. One owner says the set melted together in places after 15 minutes on low heat in the dryer, even though the label allows tumble drying. Another says it was too heavy for a new washing machine to spin. Line drying is the safe route, which needs space and time in winter.