The phrase "array of clothes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a diverse or varied collection of clothing items.
Example: "The boutique offered an impressive array of clothes, catering to all styles and preferences."
Alternatives: "collection of clothes" or "variety of clothing".
Jumpsuits, military overalls, skinny dresses and flared pants made up a dizzy array of clothes.
They emphasized, too, that Ms. Palin did not spend time on the shopping, and that other people made the decision to buy such an array of clothes.
It passes larger markets with rows of faded umbrellas sheltering traders offering an array of clothes, household goods, fruit, vegetables and racks of dried fish.
In this vast array of clothes there are bound to be some misses: a button-front shirt with a barfy paisley batik design all over it ($173) and a camouflage corduroy vest that didn't seem worth even its $177 sale price.
Looking at the new bags (including the Betty, a simple design with folded corners on the flap, starting around $1,550, and a reversible, unisex suede tote for $1,450), the jewelry, the shoes and a modest array of clothes, you can identify some of Mr. Slimane's design details.
Ms. Manville, a sympathetic Old Vic presence a few seasons ago in "All About My Mother," has the same diminutive physique as Ms. Channing and, more importantly, an ability to shift on a dime from robust comedy to an awareness of the rage and sorrow coursing beneath Ouisa's ever more startling array of clothes.
Abrahim pulled from his wallet a photograph of a young girl, no older than fifteen or sixteen, dressed in a bizarre array of Western clothes — a pleated black-and-white polka-dot dress that was several sizes too large, a pair of high-top sneakers, and makeup that had been painted on to make her look older.
The exhibition includes a vast array of her clothes.
Still, Chanel, with its array of tweedy clothes, quilted handbags and fruitful fragrances that approach $5 billion in annual sales, was considered the paradigm of luxury brands, so its retrenchment is seen as especially ominous.
But this new play is more Blake's 7 than Blade Runner with a rather unconvincing array of "futuristic" clothes and clunky gadgets (including a couple of iPads) somewhat undermining the potential menace of the deeper themes.
Many others were simply more enticed by fast-fashion retailers such as Zara and H&M, which both delivery a wider array of trendy clothes to online and bricks-and-mortar stores with military precision.
