New season, new colours. Premier League clubs have been busy unveiling their kits for the 2023/24 campaign, with fans eager to get their hands on the latest shirts.
Here is every Premier League club’s home shirt released for the 2023/24 campaign.
Arsenal
Arsenal’s new home shirt contains a tribute to the club’s famous Invincibles team of 2003/04 season, marking the the 20th anniversary of Gunners’ unbeaten Premier League season.
The traditional red and white colours are added to with smart gold accents, while the ‘authentic version’ features the club’s record of 26 wins and 12 draws from their historic undefeated season.
However, Adidas were embarrassingly forced to suspend sales and redesign the shirt, having included only 32 of the 38 results from the campaign.
We’re all Arsenal ❤️
Together, in the famous red and white
— Arsenal (@Arsenal) May 26, 2023
Aston Villa
Aston Villa have released their design for the new season, including a new main sponsor and redesigned crest. The latter change ‘pays homage’ to the club’s 1982 European Cup-winning team.
Suits you, skipper. 😍 @JMcGinn7 pic.twitter.com/IHKHaxwEPx
— Aston Villa (@AVFCOfficial) June 22, 2023
Bournemouth
Bournemouth’s 2023/24 home shirt brings back a classic look with a return to the traditional red and black stripes. The stripes contain neat pinstripe detailing, while Umbro have also released a sponsorless version – a nice touch for those in search of a more retro feel.
2023/24 ready 👊 pic.twitter.com/NUIqX6aZ2s
— AFC Bournemouth 🍒 (@afcbournemouth) July 3, 2023
Brentford
Brentford’s Umbro-made home shirt will be worn by the Bees for both the upcoming campaign and the 2024/25 season, with the west Londoners keen underline their commitment to affordability and environmental consciousness.
There’s a lot to like about Thomas Frank’s side.
— Brentford FC (@BrentfordFC) July 14, 2023
Brighton
Brighton’s first ever European campaign will see the Seagulls take to the field in a kit that has returned to the club’s more traditional thinner stripes. The yellow trims from last season’s shirt are replaced with an entirely blue and white design, including large blue sleeves with navy cuffs.
The wait is OVER. 🤩🙌 Introducing our 2023/24 @NikeFootball home kit! ⚡
— Brighton & Hove Albion (@OfficialBHAFC) July 17, 2023
Burnley
Burnley are another side who have looked to pay tribute to the past with a new design, with the Clarets’ 2023/24 shirt inspired by the club’s 1994 home shirt – a campaign which ended in promotion to the second tier.
Burnley are back among the big boys this time around, after Vincent Kompany led the team to the Championship title last season.
Our colours are your colours ✊ pic.twitter.com/CG8Y8iJxxa
— Burnley FC 🏆 (@BurnleyOfficial) July 12, 2023
Chelsea
Chelsea have opted for a modern take on a classic look, reinventing the design from the club’s 1997/98 season, when the west Londoners won the UEFA Cup Winners’ Cup. The Nike design is a tribute to that team on the 25th anniversary of their European triumph.
Introducing our 23/24 @NikeFootball home shirt! ⭐
90’s inspired and shimmering in gold, celebrating 25 years since our iconic 97/98 season where we took home the UEFA Cup Winners’ Cup. #ItsA90sThing #ThePrideOfLondon
— Chelsea FC (@ChelseaFC) July 10, 2023
Crystal Palace
Crystal Palace have binned the stripes for a shirt made of red and blue halves for 2023/24, a celebration of their club-record run in the top flight. Palace are preparing for an 11th straight season in the Premier League, their longest ever unbroken run in the top tier.
23/24 season coming 🔜
— Crystal Palace F.C. (@CPFC) June 19, 2023
Everton
Everton’s home shirt will feature a collar for the first time in a decade, with a smart-looking effort from Hummel including Goodison’s famous Archibald Leitch pattern on its trim and shirt sleeves.
The collar is also a tribute to the classic Denmark national team home shirt from their 1992 European Championship triumph, as the Danish manufacturing company celebrate their centenary year.
New kit feeling: ☺️ pic.twitter.com/FCp5vnTFGA
— Everton (@Everton) June 29, 2023
Fulham
Fulham’s design for this season combines ‘tradition and modernity’, with black sleeves complimenting a white base and red accents. According to Adidas, the ‘asymmetrical red-and-white 3-Stripes add a contemporary touch’.
Original. Modern. Always. pic.twitter.com/qI2DoOAcTW
— Fulham Football Club (@FulhamFC) June 30, 2023
Liverpool
Nike have produced a rather mixed bag since taking control of Liverpool’s kits, but it’s fair to say the latest home design has proven popular. The famous red is complimented with a white collar and cuffs, in a shirt said to have taken inspiration from the kit worn during Bill Shankly’s final season as manager.
Good morning 😁 pic.twitter.com/sv7oMyQTz0
— Liverpool FC (@LFC) July 3, 2023
Luton
Luton are a Premier League team for the first time and will wear an orange number with one vertical white stripe for the new campaign.
The Hatters have historically changed between white and orange home colours, but have adorned the latter since 2009. Rob Edwards’ side will be difficult to miss in their first top-flight campaign since 1991/92.
Who’s your Premier League team?@Umbro | #COYH
— Luton Town FC (@LutonTown) July 18, 2023
Manchester City
Manchester City’s new home shirt celebrates the 20th anniversary of the club’s move to the Etihad Stadium, inspired by the ‘stadium walkways and the jersey worn during the inaugural season’ at the new ground.
Looking good in the new kit, @mateokovacic8! 🫵 pic.twitter.com/9DbQuA2mih
— Manchester City (@ManCity) June 30, 2023
Manchester United
Manchester United’s latest release ‘pays homage to the city’s iconic red rose in a stunning geometric design’.
In addition, the new home kit is manufactured with 100% recycled materials as Adidas commit to ‘sustainability and their ongoing efforts to combat plastic waste’.
roses are red. Manchester is too.
⁰we bet you love the new jersey as much as we do. ❤️ pic.twitter.com/tWPcFy2Ww8— adidas Football (@adidasfootball) June 27, 2023
Newcastle
Newcastle’s new home shirt will feature the Champions League logo for the first time in two decades after Eddie Howe’s side secured a top-four finish last term.
Castore’s third edition of a Newcastle kit contains a smart black and white collar atop the traditional stripes of the Magpies and includes new main sponsor Sela’s logo on the front.
Ready for the next chapter. 👕#NUFC‘s 2023/24 home kit is now available to buy in-store and online! 🛍️
👉 https://t.co/gIZ7oftJA2 pic.twitter.com/C5bHInjFJV
— Newcastle United FC (@NUFC) June 10, 2023
Nottingham Forest
Simple but effective from Nottingham Forest, featuring a plain red shirt with a round white collar and white logos. How much better are shirts with no sponsor?
Back in red tomorrow 🔴
Buy your home kit here ⤵️
— Nottingham Forest (@NFFC) July 17, 2023
Sheffield United
The Erreà Sheffield United home shirt is red with two thick white stripes, a tribute to the city’s steel heritage and the club’s 1997/99 Le Coq Sportif home shirt.
The Blades’ shirt features no sponsor at present after their agreement with Randox expired.
That kit! 🔥🤌 pic.twitter.com/2zr0nJJbpR
— Sheffield United (@SheffieldUnited) July 15, 2023
Tottenham
Traditionally Tottenham, this.
Yep, it happened 📝 pic.twitter.com/8cV2pW9TXE
— Tottenham Hotspur (@SpursOfficial) June 29, 2023
West Ham
West Ham’s home shirt takes inspiration from the club’s classic anthem, with a bubble design adorning the famous claret and blue colours of the Europa Conference League winners.
Forever. Everywhere.
Introducing our 2023/24 Anthem kit. 🫧— West Ham United (@WestHam) July 10, 2023
Wolves
Wolves’ new shirt brings subtle differences from last season’s effort, with black and white collar and cuffs adding to the famous gold. The shirt also features a pin stripe pattern which ‘nods to the historical days of the 1980s and Wolves legends such as Andy Gray, Mel Eves and Kenny Hibbitt’.
🟡 Available now! 🟡
Get your 2023/24 home kit 👉 https://t.co/mHw1diaNtS pic.twitter.com/UhSRov9VBv
— Wolves (@Wolves) July 21, 2023
Read – Ranking the six biggest non-Premier League transfers of the summer so far
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