The Premier League's newest kits for 2026-27 - all the brand-new strips released for next season

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Tottenham (Third)

A rare winner from Nike's Tottenham catalogue as they go back to the 90s.

The two-tone purple screams Pony, Anderton and famous dives at Hillsborough and it's bloody glorious. 

Fulham (Third) 

A dull home, a delightful away, but we're not sure what the thinking is behind this third offering. 

It's certainly bright but feels very Miami Vice, which isn't very West London. 

Aston Villa (Third)

A bold look for Villa's third shirt with a pattern in the fabric homaging their famous ground. 

The centralised badge make this a really striking shirt from adidas. 

Fulham (Away)

There was mild disappointment with Fulham's home look, but this away kit has more than made up for it. 

A unique checkerboard pattern for a base, the shirt also has a smart polo collar and retro badge. We like this a lot. 

Arsenal (Third)

The Gunners are back in yellow for their third kit - the first time in five years. 

It's got a real early 90s vibe, which always goes down well.

 

Manchester City (Away)

The worker bees of Manchester, as City go for a black and yellow drip for their away kit. 

There's even the image of the Manchester bee woven into the fabric, which is a nice touch.

Bournemouth (Away)

A vibrant purple for the Cherries this season, with a pattern that's not unlike the classic Arsenal bruised banana. 

But once again, the sponsor is just so ugly and ruins the shirt. 
 

Liverpool (Away) 

Adidas' homage to the late 80s for Liverpool this season continues with a stunning away kit.

The classic badge and sleek white look are real standouts for the Merseysiders. 

Brentford (Away)

A 'tailored' look for the Bees on their travels for the new season and navy and white pinstripes are certainly a smart look.

Can't help but think it looks a bit too much like a Millwall shirt. 

Sunderland (Home)

Ding, ding, we may have a Premier League winner because this Sunderland shirt is STUNNING!

A retro look with a modern twist, the standouts here are the shield-mount the badge sits in and the two-tone polo collar. Amazing work from Hummel. 

Leeds United (Home)

Finally, some bit of life has been brought into the Leeds home shirt with this look for 2026-27.

Adidas have been a bit too safe with their kits so far, but the striking pinstripes makes this a very smart shirt. 

Crystal Palace (Away) 

Macron have been brilliant for Crystal Palace, but this is one of their weaker efforts. 

The subtle Eagle pattern is nice, but it won't be remembered as fondly as some of the other recent designs. 

Arsenal (Away)

The Gunners have reached into their 'best of' bag and given fans another remake of the classic bruised banana shirt of the early 90s. 

The navy version is a nice nod to the iconic look, with enough of a modern twist. 

Coventry City (Away)

A nice shade of ecru for Coventry's first Premier League away kit for 25 years. 

Not sure on the orange trim though, bit of a colour clash there.

 

Hull City (Away)

Following the retro look of the home kit, this is a more modern style for the Tigers' change look. 

Oxen have moved their logo to the sleeve, giving the bad prominent place int he middle.

 

Fulham (Home)

I'm sure this is the same Fulham shirt Adidas has rolled out multiple times. 

It would be nice to see something a bit different for the Cottagers. 

Manchester United (Away) 

Champions League football is back and so the famous blue change colour again at Old Trafford, too.

One of the best designs of the summer so far. 

 

Chelsea (Away)

Not sure why you release a kit with pictures where you can't really see the product, but trust us that's a black away number for the Blues.

Keeping the yellow theme running from the home look, it's another one of Nike's better deals for Chelsea.

 

 

Nottingham Forest (Home) 

Last year's pinstripes was always a tough act to follow but this is quite a let down. 

A very run of the mill effort from adidas, where not even the pattern across the chest saves it. 

Everton (Away) 

One of the best we've seen so far, especially from Castore. 

Taking the yellow and blue from the home kit, the pinstripes are a lovely touch to a very smart look. 

Crystal Palace (Home) 

The Eagles have taken a break from the traditional striped look and gone back to a classic sash for 2026-27. 

The retro look harks back to the Palace kit from 1976 and even includes the badge from the era too. Nice. 

Brentford (Home) 

It's a first new shirt for two seasons for the Bees, such is the current way of releasing shirts and it's a bit of an upgrade. 

The yellow trim adds something different to a nicely balanced look. 

Bournemouth (Home) 

The Cherries kit is supplied by Hummel for the first time, and it's a pretty decent first effort, with some nice gold trimmings. 

Yet, who decided the sponsor could not only upset the colour balance but also interrupt the stripes, too? Scandalous. 

 

 

Brighton (Home and Away)

I'm never a fan of teams mirroring the same exact design for both the home and away kits, but it seems to work nicely with this set.

The classic Seagulls stripes have been used in a subtle pinstripe way and it's one of the best Nike efforts for the club. 

 

Ipswich Town (Home and Away)

A smart set of kits from Umbro as Ipswich prepare for their Premier League return. 

The home includes a nice nod to the pattern the lights at Portman Road make on the pitch, but it is subtle enough not to be silly. 

The away shirt, however, is a full-on chef kiss of a look. A homage to the mid-nineties kits, the cream base is perfectly co-ordinated with pinstripes. 

Everton (Home)

Normally a shirt to look forward to, but this is one of the more disappointing Everton designs.

It's just a bit lazy and dull, really. With the added touch of yellow just screaming of trying to add a bit more colour to it. 

 

Coventry City (Home)

The Sky Blues celebrate a return to the Premier League with a striped kit, with an embossed image of the crowd in the fabric. 

The orange sponsor is a little jarring and overall it's a little bit underwhelming.

 

 

Sunderland (Away)

Here's a combination you didn't see coming: Sunderland have teamed up with the Elvis Presley estate to create their new pink and black away kit. 

Why? Who knows? At least the shirt is pretty nice. 

 

Tottenham Hotspur (Home and away)

Tottenham's new shirts will be seen in the Premier League in 2026-27, but there's not much to write home about when it comes to the home look. 

A clean white design is broken up with some small blue trimmings and a shiny emboss pattern, but it's not the most exciting design we've seen for Spurs by Nike. 

At the other end of the scale, the change strip has gone full on neon, but it looks like it's been made just for shock factor. 

 

Newcastle United (Home)

My word, have adidas overthought this one when it comes to the famous black and white stripes.

The oversized adidas three-stripe is one thing, but the actual kit looks more like a barcode than what we're used to seeing from the Magpies. 

 

Hull City (Home)

A return to the Premier League for the Tigers, and they'll be looking resplendent in this striking design from little-known Oxen Sports.

It's full of retro vibes and will see Hull play in white shorts for 2026-27. 

 

 

Leeds United (Away) 

Nice vibrant yellow, lovely inclusion of the old-school badge. 

But the trim is just a bit dull. Would have been much better in royal blue. 

 

Chelsea (Home)

Finally, Nike have given Chelsea a decent-looking shirt after several years of odd design choices. 

This smart look has a polo color, old-school badge, and is trimmed with a vibrant yellow. Top work. 

Aston Villa (Home)

Adidas have come up with their best effort to date for Villa, with a nod to the past. 

The retro-look sees a nice polo collar for the Villans, on a shirt with much more claret than blue this time around. Props to the launch video, too, which even includes Brian Little.

 

Manchester City (Home)

Just like their title hopes faded away in the last games of the season, City have a kit in 2026-27 where it's all about the fade.

Does it work? Not really. It's meant to be a play on 'Sky blue', but the verdict here is a lot more cloudy on Puma's latest effort.
 

 

Liverpool (Home)

It will please many that Liverpool and adidas have paid homage to one the most iconic kits of all time with a tribute to the Reds 1989-90 shirt. 

And....they almost nailed it. It feels a bit of an own goal to have made the colour a deeper red, not matched the collar of the original and not used the trefoil logo. For that, it's a tiny bit of a let down.

Arsenal (Home) 

The Gunners have snuck 'redcurrent' back onto their home kit, with the infamous colour part of the massive adidas home kit for 2026-27. 

Not the strongest look we've seen from the brand for the Gunners, but will it also come with a gold Premier League patch? 

Manchester United (Home)

The Red Devils are ready for next season with this new look for 2026-27 from adidas.

They've added a smart polo-style collar and matched it nicely with the cuffs. It's United's best look in years.