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Krasnodar families splurge on stylish Last Bell outfits for graduates

A milestone moment calls for the perfect look. Discover why shoes, blazers, and accessories top shopping lists for this year's graduation celebrations.

The image shows a group of people in blue graduation robes and hats throwing their hats in the air...
The image shows a group of people in blue graduation robes and hats throwing their hats in the air in celebration. In the background, there is a banner with text on it, a wall, a door, a speaker box, and other objects. At the bottom of the image, there are more people, likely celebrating the graduation of the University of Hyderabad.

Top Purchases for Krasnodar Region Residents Ahead of Last Bell Day

Krasnodar families splurge on stylish Last Bell outfits for graduates

This year, one in eight residents of Krasnodar Region is seeing a child off to their final year of school. The majority of those surveyed (42%) plan to buy new footwear for the occasion. Two in five respondents (40%) intend to purchase a dress or suit for their graduates, 29% will buy a shirt or blouse, and 27% will opt for accessories like handbags, ties, bow ties, and belts. One-fifth of the region's residents (19%) will choose a new blazer or jacket.

The Perfect Last Bell Outfit

Nearly half of the region's residents (47%) believe that an outfit for the Last Bell ceremony should, above all, be comfortable. More than half of those surveyed (54%) prioritize stylish looks. Women are more likely than men to prefer dressy attire (55% vs. 49%). A third of respondents (29%) choose practical clothing that can be worn in everyday life. For one in six parents (16%), it is important that their child's outfit stands out among their peers.

Preparing for the Last Bell: Top Services in Demand

In the run-up to the celebrations, hairdressers are the most sought-after professionals, with 54% of the region's residents planning to use their services. Some 46% of parents intend to hire a photographer for the event, while 13% will book a videographer. Nearly a third of respondents (29%) plan to entrust the organization of the celebration to professionals. Women are more likely to report plans for a photo session (47% vs. 39%). Mothers are also more inclined to say they will organize the event with professional help (24% vs. 15%). One in eleven (9%) said a choreographer would be staging a dance performance for the school farewell.

How Much Krasnodar Region Residents Plan to Spend on the Last Bell

A third of the region's residents (32%) expect to spend between 5,001 and 15,000 rubles on the celebration, while another 29% anticipate costs of 15,001 to 30,000 rubles. One in nine respondents (11%) plans to spend between 30,001 and 60,000 rubles, 8% will allocate 60,001 to 100,000 rubles, and 2% are prepared to spend over 100,000 rubles. Meanwhile, 17% of those surveyed said they are unwilling to spend more than 5,000 rubles.

The average budget for residents preparing for the event is 23,000 rubles. Men are ready to spend more on their children's school farewell than women (27,000 rubles vs. 21,500 rubles).

How to Save on the Last Bell Celebration

Most Residents of Krasnodar Krai (80%) Look for Ways to Save on Holiday Preparations

Nearly half of those surveyed (48%) compare prices across different platforms, with women doing so more often than men. Another third of respondents (33%) buy everything they need in advance. One in five (21%) waits for sales to purchase items at a discount, while 12% are willing to cut back on non-essential expenses, such as accessories and jewelry. One-fifth of the region's residents (5%) borrow items from friends and family, with men more likely to adopt this strategy (10% compared to 6% of women). An additional 9% consider buying secondhand.

When Do Krasnodar Residents Start Preparing for Last Bell Celebrations?

Residents of the region begin getting ready for the holiday months in advance, according to 44% of those polled. Women are more inclined toward long-term planning (56% versus 34% of men). Another third of respondents (35%) believe one month is enough time to prepare. One in seven (14%) starts thinking about the holiday a week before, while 8% begin just a few days ahead. Men are more likely to leave everything until the last minute (8% compared to 5% of women).

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