Ranking The 10 Best Premier League Kits for 2025/2026 Season

The Premier League is  a stage where tradition, pride, and creativity meet in the form of club kits.

 Every season, the kit designs tell stories of history revisited or even  bold steps into the modern game.

From heritage-inspired classics to daring, eye-catching patterns, the 2025/26 campaign has given fans plenty to talk about. 

Whether you’re the type to pore over the smallest collar detail or you just want a shirt that looks great in the stands, these are the kits making the strongest impressions.

Pulse Sports ranks the top 10 aesthetically pleasing Premier League home kits for the 2025/2026 season.

Before the Club World Cup, there was some hesitation about Manchester City's design. In action, however, it clicks. 

The sash—usually reserved for sash-specialists like River Plate—has been handled well, even if it looks a touch like a hurried paint job. The real win? The perfect shade of City blue.

The long-standing trim debate white or black—ips towards black this season, with just enough white to keep traditionalists happy. 

Adidas claims the abstract sleeve graphics are inspired by Old Trafford, though the link is vague at best. For real stadium nostalgia, you would need a retro ‘94 shirt, but this modern take holds its own.

From a distance, it’s a 1970s throwback. Up close, it’s rich with subtle nods to the club’s heritage, including a vintage crest. Produced by Wolves’ own brand Sudu, it’s a mix of big-picture nostalgia and intricate detail—proof that in-house design can deliver premium results.

Unveiled alongside an aborted transfer saga, this Nottingham Forest shirt nods to the 1992–93 kit. The pinstripes (and their secondary counterparts) may divide opinion, while the crest shield feels a bit “early 2000s video game,” but overall it’s a clean, sharp design that balances history and modernity.

After years of tinkering with sleeve stripes, Arsenal return to the classic white sleeves with red Adidas stripes. 

The repeated ‘A’ pattern in the fabric adds a discreet modern flourish, but the overall feel is unmistakably Arsenal. Sometimes, sticking to the basics is the bravest move.

The sponsor logo is big enough to see from orbit, and the textured pattern may remind some of rental house ceilings—but the shirt’s simplicity and structure make it work for Tottenham. The pure white front framed by deep navy panels gives Spurs a sharp, fresh identity.

Liverpool’s reunion with Adidas after 13 years is a nostalgic victory. The design recalls the mid-2000s Torres–Xabi Alonso era, clean and confident. The curious Alice in Wonderland promo aside, it’s a kit that looks and feels like Liverpool at their best.

Few logos divide opinion like Red Bull’s, but aesthetically, it elevates this Leeds United shirt. The detailing on the collar and cuffs references the Elland Road tunnel, while the rest of the kit is classic Leeds white—simple, striking, and effortlessly wearable.

Hummel’s return to the Premier League brings retro flair to Sunderland. The design draws from the Wear Footbridge while embracing 1980s nostalgia. The touch of black might polarise, but overall, it’s a triumphant reintroduction.

Castore surprised many by producing a true gem. The wavy lines reference the River Mersey and subtly echo Everton’s 1980s glory days. Fresh yet rooted in tradition, it’s a shirt full of character—the clear standout for 2025/26.

Premier League kits aren’t just sportswear—they’re walking club history, fan identity, and marketing statements rolled into one. The best shirts of 2025/26 succeed because they connect the past to the present, balancing heritage with innovation.

Whether you’re wearing yours to a packed stadium in England or cheering from thousands of kilometres away in Kenya, these designs show why the Premier League remains not just a football spectacle, but a cultural one.