The phrase "assortment of clothes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a variety or collection of different clothing items.
Example: "The store offers a wide assortment of clothes for all seasons and occasions."
Alternatives: "variety of clothing" or "collection of garments."
On the other side of the street are vendors selling a colourful assortment of clothes.
Users are then sent an e-mail message with a password for Intellifit.com, where they may select from an assortment of clothes from seven companies, including Nordstrom, Levi's and Lands Endd.
Leisurewear, as these garments are known, have become the fashion catchword of the seventies: an easy, undefined title which covers an eclectic assortment of clothes for unspecified occasion, and isn't the stalwart of an ailing rag trade industry.
They were wearing a strange assortment of clothes: checkered shirts, military trousers cut above the knees, heavy Russian boots with tops sliced off and holes for ventilation in the tropical heat," Michael Dobbs writes in his book "One Minute to Midnight".
Get a good assortment of clothes: Skinny jeans and band t-shirts will make up most of your outfits.
S. T. Preston's, which once provisioned the yachts of Vanderbilts and Astors, is an engaging emporium that combines high-tech boating gear with an eclectic assortment of seaworthy clothes and gifts.
Ocean Colour Scene stroll on stage in an assortment of greyish clothes and make the most polite sound that has ever been produced by a wall of Marshall amplifiers.
God damn it, fucking move!" The screaming was getting closer, now revealed as a largish man dressed in a nomadic assortment of salvaged clothes, including a heavy overcoat, which seemed cruel considering the weather.
A visitor will always find clothes from Prada, and alongside them a leopard-print trilby from Philip Treacy, the mad English hatter, or a John Galliano cardigan with oversize stitches seemingly knitted by a stoned-out Madame Defarge, or an assortment of designer clothes in the outlandish shapes for which the right hanger has never been found.
Sportswear firms like Tapout, American Fighter and Warrior Wear sell an assortment of workout clothes and accessories (wallets, key chains, stickers).
This is a large guy in his 40s, weighing about 250 lbs., complete with a ragged beard and a colorful assortment of classic clothes from 1970s San Francisco.
