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

There are some particularly sleek designs in use for next season.
James Cormack|
Luke Shaw (center) scored Man Utd’s first goal in their new home kit.
Luke Shaw (center) scored Man Utd’s first goal in their new home kit. | Robbie Jay Barratt/AMA/Getty Images

The 2025–26 Premier League season had barely entered its second half by the time the aesthetics for the following campaign were already taking shape.

While some official confirmations are still to come, plenty of home shirts for the 2026–27 season have dropped, with all of the division’s traditional ‘Big Six’ having released their latest threads.

Here’s an overview of all the leaked and confirmed Premier League home kits for 2026–27.

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. Nottingham Forest
  19. Tottenham Hotspur

Arsenal

There will be golden Premier League badges on Arsenal’s attire for the 2026–27 campaign.

Their new home kit looks classic on the surface, but there are subtle details that render it more interesting. There’s a burgundy collar which also features a zig-zag pattern, for example, and it’s rare for Arsenal’s home attire to include multiple shades of red.

Few clubs have monetized the power of nostalgia quite like the Gunners, who will undoubtedly be plotting countless scores of spin-off designs released throughout the year to keep the cash rolling in.

Aston Villa

Aston Villa’s new home kit has taken inspiration from their 1969 attire and features a sky blue collar on a polo-like design. It’s an interesting era for the club to hark back to, considering Villa were skulking around the bottom end of the Second Division. They would be relegated to the third tier in 1970.

Bournemouth

Bournemouth have ditched Umbro for Hummel, and the new manufacturer’s first home kit with the Cherries hasn’t exactly won the masses over.

Wider black and red stripes feature, with a tonal pattern using the club’s original crest from 1936 subtly weaved in the background. The center-circle-like Vitality sponsor is impossible to ignore.

Brentford

Brentford have ditched Hollywood Bets as their primary shirt sponsor, and Indeed, the “#1 job site in the world,” will instead dominate the front of next season’s attire.

Their new home jersey for next season shows the continuation of their classic red and white stripes, and a subtle wave design has been worked into the jersey’s fabric.

Brighton & Hove Albion

Brighton & Hove Albion have returned to the safety of pinstripes for their 2026–27 home jersey, last properly seen in 2020–21—one of the club’s sleekest kits since its ascent to the Premier League.

The latest iteration pays homage to the home shirt worn during the run to the FA Cup final in 1983, which ultimately ended in defeat to Manchester United following a replay.

There is also a commemorative message inside the collar to celebrate the club’s 125th anniversary. It reads: “We are Brighton. 1901 - 2026.”

Chelsea

Chelsea’s new home kit features sharp yellow—or ’Midwest Gold’—accents to cut through the royal blue. The club’s familiar lion badge is lightly layered across the center of the design and will take full billing if Chelsea continue their unsuccessful search for a permanent front-of-shirt sponsor.

The most recent incumbent, artificial intelligence firm IFS, was only signed in February and expired at the end of last season. The Blues have lost millions by not signing a long-term sponsor in another example of BlueCo’s failed attempts to prove how much smarter they are than the rest of the soccer industry.

Coventry City

Coventry City’s return to the Premier League is accompanied by another bold Hummel-manufactured home jersey, which boasts a controversial deep blue—rather than traditional sky blue—alongside white stirpes.

The vibrant orange Monzo sponsor immediately catches the eye.

Crystal Palace

Crystal Palace‘s new front-of-shirt sponsor features on an unfamiliar-looking home kit. While many associate the Eagles with red-and-blue home shirts, the club used to don white, and they’re bringing back the iconic sash after a 50-year absence.

It’s nostalgic feel is enlivened by the use of Palace’s classic circular crest, although a semblance of modernity is offered via the bands of blue and red strips that run down the sleeves.

Everton

Everton’s latest home shirt is as simple as it comes. Strikingly similar to the 2016–17 jersey, it features white and yellow sleeve cuffs and collar on top of the traditional blue base.

CMC Markets has been selected to replace Stake.com following the Premier League’s decision to ban gambling companies as front-of-shirts sponsors.

Fulham

Fulham’s latest collaboration with adidas is nothing ground-breaking, with another plain white shirt boasting minimalistic black trimmings around the sleeves and cuffs. A new sponsor, ClickHouse, fills the center.

Hull City

A nod to the 1978–79 home jersey, Hull City’s shirt for their Premier League comeback is produced by a new manufacturer in Oxen, and also features a change of club crest as the HCAFC lettered badge replaces the famous tiger.

Hull have returned to stripes after a deviation from the norm last season.

Ipswich Town

Umbro haven’t strayed too far from their comfort zone with Ipswich Town’s 2026–27 home jersey. A subtle pattern inspired by the architecture of the Sir Alf Ramsay and Sir Bobby Robson stands at Portman Road elevates an otherwise plain jersey.

Halo continues as the club’s main sponsor for a second successive season.

Leeds United

The Elland Road faithful are set to be treated to some unprecedented attire for the 2026–27 season. For the first time in the club’s history, Leeds United’s home shirt will feature horizontal stripes! Groundbreaking, we know.

There’s surely some inspiration from their 2005–06 Admiral shirt, which boasted vertical blue and yellow pinstripes.

Liverpool

Liverpool have drawn inspiration from the club’s iconic Candy-sponsored home shirt, worn between 1989–91, for their latest release. However, this iteration is darker in tone—even compared to their 2025–26 home shirt.

The Candy vintage was the end of Liverpool’s great era of English dominance. When Sir Kenny Dalglish steered the club to the 1989–90 top-flight title, it represented the club’s 10th crown in 15 league seasons. They would not win another for 30 years. New manager Andoni Iraola will be hoping for a shorter drought.

Manchester City

Puma have produced some quirky designs for Manchester City as of late, although the home kit has remained relatively classic.

The 2026–27 home shirt is traditional for the most part, but there is some fading from sky blue to white at the bottom which may incentivize fans to wear the matching white shorts.

Manchester United

Leaks of Manchester United’s latest home jersey emerged all the way back in January, with the projected 2026–27 shirt having long been officially released—and even worn during the final home game of the season against Nottingham Forest.

Another clean look is tailored by adidas and pays homage to the attire donned during the 1970s, primarily through the appearance of a chunky striped collar.

Newcastle United

The defining feature of Newcastle United’s kit is obvious: stripes. The black and white vertical bars have taken many different forms over the years and are once again much-changed for 2026–27.

The Magpies have opted for stripes of different sizes, with even narrowing black stripes bleeding out of each large chunk. Perhaps the brain behind the design is a keen physicist as it looks uncannily like the visual representation of the Doppler effect.

It’s not gone down particularly well among fans, though.

Nottingham Forest

A new era beckons at the City Ground with Oliver Glasner taking the reins, and Nottingham Forest will be wearing a home jersey that pays homage to the club’s pre-match anthem.

The pinstripes from last season are no more. This new shirt features a tonal pattern on a Garibaldi base, which Forest state is inspired by the aforementioned anthem and the City Ground atmosphere.

Tottenham Hotspur

Faint diagonal striping is the only noteworthy aspect of another bland Tottenham Hotspur home shirt. Nike tend to opt for minimalism over flair when designing for Spurs, often leaving their jerseys looking remarkably similar year on year.

But, hey, at least this won’t be worn in the Championship.

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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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