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Premier League Kits: Confirmed and Leaked Away Jerseys for 2026–27 Season

There is a lot more creativity when it comes to the division’s new change strips.
Grey Whitebloom, James Cormack|
Arsenal pulled out the big guns for the kit reveal.
Arsenal pulled out the big guns for the kit reveal. | Arsenal/adidas

There is a sense of freedom which comes with the design of an away kit.

Unless you are a megalomaniacal owner with feverish ideas about superstition, there are certain lines (and zig-zags) which can’t be crossed when it comes to a club’s home strip. There is much more room for expression with the changed colors.

As attention turns towards the 2026–27 Premier League campaign, glimpses of these alternative designs have begun to tentatively filter through to the public sphere. Some are more outrageous than others.

Jump to:

  1. Arsenal
  2. Aston Villa
  3. Bournemouth
  4. Brentford
  5. Brighton & Hove Albion
  6. Chelsea
  7. Coventry City
  8. Crystal Palace
  9. Everton
  10. Fulham
  11. Hull City
  12. Ipswich Town
  13. Leeds United
  14. Liverpool
  15. Manchester City
  16. Manchester United
  17. Newcastle United
  18. Sunderland
  19. Tottenham Hotspur

Arsenal

Arsenal’s away kit is a self-aware reimagining of the club’s famous ‘Bruised Banana’ shirts from the early 1990s.

This particular design has been an established cult classic among the fanbase for years, although its initial iteration is not quite so legendary. The 1992–93 team which first wore the black and yellow zig-zags finished a lowly 10th in the inaugural Premier League season, with George Graham’s old-school side struggling to adapt to the new back-pass law.

A navy base for the reimagined design is complemented by the iconic retro pattern, while red and yellow accents complete the shirt’s clean look.

There will be gold Premier League badges on the sleeves, too.

Aston Villa

Aston Villa leaked away kit
Aston Villa will go black for their away jersey. | FootyHeadlines.

Aston Villa are expected to plump for a clean black away jersey in 2026–27, enhanced by claret, blue and yellow trimmings around the collar and sleeves. A retro Villa crest will take center stage alongside the adidas Trefoil.

Bournemouth

Bournemouth and Hummel have come under fire for an undeniably ugly home shirt, but they have somewhat made amends with a beautiful away jersey. The sponsor is still, well, not great, but a purple base enhanced by a repeating zig-zag pattern is still likely to be a popular choice among fans.

It’s very Arsenal, it must be said.

Brentford

Joma have teamed up with the Bees to produce a classy away jersey. A navy base is brought to life by cream pinstripes, used to replicate the look of a premium tailored suit.

Talk about smart casual.

Brighton & Hove Albion

Brighton & Hove Albion’s away jersey for the new campaign is simply the inverse of their home shirt, with blue dotted pinstripes on a plain white base. There is once again a horizontal band boasting the American Express sponsor, which the pinstripes don’t penetrate.

It’s certainly less eye-catching than last term’s violet away jersey and, for that reason, might not be wildly popular among the club’s fanbase.

Chelsea

Nike’s ’Midwest Gold’ is set to appear on Chelsea’s new away kit.

The color works in harmony with a predominantly black base, similar to their strip from the 2012–13 season, which ended in bizarre fashion (metaphorically, rather than literally) as the loathed interim manager Rafael Benítez led a mutinous fanbase to Europa League glory.

Coventry City

Coventry City’s away jersey for their Premier Leagur return isn’t the most memorable. However, simplicity is often king with kits.

Manufactured by Hummel for the eighth straight campaign, a cream base is adorned by coral and navy accents. There’s little more of note.

Crystal Palace

Crystal Palace have once again leaned into the eagle them when designing their away jersey alongside Macron. A feather motif runs across a black shirt, which has asymmetrical blue and red accents around the collar.

Everton

Everton have already debuted their new Castore away kit for 2026–27 in pre-season, with the Toffees’ sporting a primarily white shirt featuring yellow and blue vertical pinstripes.

It’s a classic, clean-looking strip that may not be particularly memorable, but certainly won’t offend.

Fulham

Fulham have dropped their away jersey for the new season, a red and black checkerboard pattern inspired by the fabled 1996–97 alternate strip.

A retro ‘FFC’ badge has been utilized to offer another twist on a classic design. The crest was previously used between 1972 and 1977.

Hull City

Hull City have moved from Kappa to Oxen for their 2026–27 shirts and the Tigers have opted for a clean white away shirt, which boasts their new manufacturer’s logo on the sleeves. That allows the centralized badge to steal attention.

Ipswich Town

Ipswich Town have drawn on nostalgia for their latest away shirt, which will likely fly off the shelves as a result. Utilizing the same color scheme as the much-loved 1996–98 changed strip, they have reimagined a classic with horizontal pinstripes.

Leeds United

There’s some firsts with the new Leeds United away kit, which features an adidas trefoil logo for the first time since they switched suppliers in 2020. The white Yorkshire rose is also center stage in the Leeds crest on a predominantly yellow shirt.

Liverpool

Liverpool’s new away kit looks an awful lot like the 2025–26 design. There are a few changes, however, with the color white rather than cream and the adidas trefoil replacing the classic three stripes which previously adorned the strip.

Intriguingly, there is also the retro badge which was redeployed on the 2025–26 green third kit. This classic, pared back design has the liver bird standing alone above the word “Liverpool” split in half. This particular shield was used by the club from 1987–92.

Manchester City

Puma have been given licence to experiment wildly with some previous Manchester City strips. There have been some contentious designs in the past—the 2025–26 mix of dull grey and neon green is an assault of the senses, be that positive or negative—but next term’s kit is more understated.

A largely black design with some gold fringing brings to mind the 2013–14 design which saw City win their second-ever Premier League title.

Manchester United

Manchester United have gone back to royal blue for their 2026–27 away shirt, taking inspiration from their memorable SHARP-sponsored kits worn just before the Premier League’s inception. It’s a modern take on a classic, and supporters are more than content with the newest interpretation.

Newcastle United

Newcastle United’s newest away kit takes inspiration from St. James’ Park. The brickwork of the stadium which the Magpies have called home since 1892 details a navy design.

This retro setup also has the club badge from 1976–83 on its chest. This short-lived number has a proud magpie perched in front of a castle, which fits the brief of a Newcastle badge more closely than the current seahorse design.

Sunderland

Sunderland’s away kit sits pretty in pink and already appears primed to become a modern classic after the Black Cats partnered with the Elvis Presley Estate.

Sunderland supporters are renowned for singing the icon‘s ‘Can’t Help Falling in Love With You’ in the stands at the Stadium of Light, and the bright pink draws inspiration from Elvis’s famous Cadillac of the same color.

Tottenham Hotspur

Tottenham’s new away shirt is far more chaotic than the home number, with its “Obsidian” base completely outshone by a vibrant and futuristic design that features more diagonal striping comprised of an array of neon colors, including pink and orange.

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Grey Whitebloom
GREY WHITEBLOOM

Grey Whitebloom is an Associate Editor for SI FC. He has more than half a decade of experience in sports media across all its various guises, from the fast-paced demands of news articles and match reports to in-depth research required for features. Whitebloom graduated with a First Class Honours from University College London and found himself named on the Dean’s List—which, despite his initial fears, was a form of praise rather than a punishment. He specialises in the Premier League and Champions League, while also boasting an extensive track record of La Liga coverage.

James Cormack
JAMES CORMACK

James Cormack is a writer for SI FC. Opting against a football coaching undergraduate degree at the last minute, he instead decided to take on a six-month internship with 90min in 2019 and hasn't looked back. Cormack's current SEO focus means he tends to venture to the land of match previews and predicted lineups, but he also has a wealth of experience in news and feature writing. A passion for soccer's history and the European game often takes his work beyond the familiarity of the Premier League, but it's with Tottenham Hotspur where his strongest allegiance lies.

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