The new Premier League season is almost here, and with it comes a fresh batch of kits. With the 2025/26 season just around the corner, England's top football clubs have unveiled the new uniforms their players will wear, with major teams such as Arsenal, Liverpool, and Manchester United leading the way. We’ve looked at every kit and ranked the best ones.

Sunderland makes a triumphant return to the top flight with a classic home kit that recalls the uniforms from the early 2000s. A V neck and cuffed sleeves give this kit a throwback feel. Hummel's signature chevrons add to the classic look. The white stripes contain ladder like details inspired by the New Wear Footbridge, a bridge connecting the city centre to the Stadium of Light. Sunderland supporters will love this look for it’s return to the Premier League.

West Ham’s third kit has a sophisticated design. It features a navy blue base with a gold trim. The jersey's palette references the uniforms worn by the club's founders, Thames Ironworks, back in 1895. The minimalist "crossed hammers" crest, which hasn't been featured on a West Ham shirt since 1985, makes a very welcome return. We can’t believe it took so long to bring back this sharp design.

This jersey, unveiled with the line "In darkness, we dare," features a blackout design. A dark grey grid pattern overlays the fabric, adding some texture. It certainly captures our attention more than the Tottenham home shirt, though that's not a high bar to clear.

While Crystal Palace fans may have been disappointed by the team’s demotion from the Europa League to the Europa Conference League, they can at least take comfort in knowing the new kit looks fantastic. After a few years of experimental designs, the Eagles have returned to a clean look with red and blue stripes and white details.

The Manchester City away kit revisits the club's first ever uniform from 1884, when they were known as St. Mark's West Gorton FC. This reimagined version is entirely black, but a metallic trim gives it a modern touch. This shirt would look right at home with a necktie, and you could easily wear it to a wedding.

Adidas is back with Liverpool for the first time in over ten years. The brand stuck to a simple red and white template for the reigning champions. The kit sticks to the traditional Liverpool look without offering anything particularly new or exciting. The design is a nod to the kit worn by Steven Gerrard & Co. from 2006 to 2008. The kit is simple, but a few more features would have been a welcome addition.

This jersey is a modern interpretation of United's 1993 95 away kit. It features the same black, yellow, and blue colour combination and a glossy stripe effect. This version gets rid of the oversized foldover collar from the original, so fans can’t recreate Eric Cantona’s iconic look, but the kit still delivers a strong sense of nostalgia.

Leeds' new away kit is a modern version of the blue and yellow kit worn by Mark Viduka and Harry Kewell during the team's last European campaign. The original uniform was rather dull, so the new version is a much needed improvement.

Nottingham Forest’s away kit is a beautifully refined cream coloured design with a trim in light beige and very dark blue. The kit takes inspiration from Nottingham’s historic lace industry, and the club's crest is woven into the fabric, giving the material a luxurious sheen. We may be a bit biased, but we love this gorgeous kit, which is a major upgrade from last season’s loud blue and neon pink design.

Arsenal nailed this one. To celebrate the 20th anniversary of the last season at Highbury, the Gunners created a third kit inspired by the Art Deco style and architecture of the old stadium. The off white and dark red colours mimic the marble halls and interior of the stadium. A geometric pattern, based on the East Stand's Victorian façade, adds a luxurious texture to the fabric. It’s absolutely beautiful.