- author, Ciaran Varley
- role, BBC Sports Reporter
It's the best time of the year to be a football fan, as clubs dress up in their uniforms for the new season.
The Premier League and EFL are due to resume in August, and clubs in England and elsewhere have been unveiling their latest kits for the upcoming season.
Some fans are looking for a fresh start, new hopes and a new look, while others respect the club's traditions.
We've compiled a (non-exhaustive) list of the new kits below, so feel free to vote for your favorites!
Inter Miami (3rd place)
Inter Miami describes the new third kit as embracing '80s nostalgia with an emphasis on “the vibrancy of vintage Miami style.” Throw a white linen blazer over the top to complete the look.
MLS teams are home to many former stars, including Lionel Messi, Luis Suarez and Sergio Busquets.
Bournemouth (special edition)
Bournemouth's Hollywood owner Michael B. Jordan has helped create a special edition kit which the Cherries will wear during their pre-season tour of California.
The club has produced two uniforms, one red and one black, with an all-over intertwined cherry blossom motif.
Arsenal (Away)
Arsenal's third kit was designed in collaboration with British African heritage brand Labram London.
Sierra Leone-born designer Foday Doumbuya explained that the use of Pan-African colours represents the club's close connection to its African fanbase, while the zigzag pattern brings energy – Arsenal are filled with players like Bukayo Saka and Declan Rice.
Chelsea (Home)
The motif on Chelsea's new home kit is described by the club as “the hottest part of the flame” as the Blues players hope to ignite their title hopes this season under new manager Enzo Maresca after a disappointing season in which they finished sixth.
Meanwhile, WSL champions Chelsea will be hoping new manager Sonia Bompastor can take over after Emma Hayes left the team at the end of last season.
Latina Calcio (Home)
Italian designer Ezeta has incorporated Greek mythology into the design of Serie C club Latina Calcio's new uniform.
The jersey's pattern was inspired by a 5th century BC vase attributed to Persephone, which depicts Ulysses from Homer's Odyssey and the sorceress Circe, who lived on the island of Aeaea, today known as Cape Circeo, in the province of Latina south of Rome.
Barcelona (Home)
The new home kit for the 2024-25 season, which celebrates Barcelona's 125th anniversary, is reminiscent of the first Barcelona uniform from 1899.
The Catalan club will be hoping to get back on track under new manager Hansi Flick after finishing 10 points behind leaders Real Madrid last season, while Barcelona's women's team are the reigning La Liga and Women's Champions League champions.
Juventus (Home)
On the surface, Juventus' home kit looks business as usual, but on closer inspection there is a subtle crater pattern designed to mirror the surface of the moon, intended to inspire “both players and fans to explore new horizons.”
The Old Lady have not won Serie A since the 2019-20 season.
Crystal Palace (Home)
With Selhurst Park's centenary looming, Crystal Palace are looking to the future with stars such as Marc Guehi and Adam Wharton, who will tour England with Gareth Southgate's side this summer and Guehi who will feature regularly at Euro 2024.
The new home kit retains the traditional red and blue vertical stripes, with a vibrant design that reflects “the club's energetic spirit and identity”.
Crystal Palace (Away)
Palace's “Eagle Yellow” away kit features a simplified crest featuring an eagle on a ball, as well as an eagle graphic on the front.
“Eagle Yellow has a long-standing tradition of the Club's yellow uniforms, with the colour first appearing in the 1960s and having played a role in some of the most memorable away occasions in our history,” the club said.
Ipswich Town (Home)
The club describes Ipswich's new home kit as “full of tradition”, with the badge surrounded by a shield and the original Umbro diamond used to celebrate the brand's 100th anniversary.
Kieran McKenna's side won 96 points in the Championship last season and will be hoping to carry that form into their first year back in the top flight after a 22-year absence.
Liverpool (Home)
The situation at Anfield has changed dramatically with the departure of former manager Jurgen Klopp but the Reds will be hoping for continued success under new Dutchman Arne Slott.
The collar of this season's home kit is reminiscent of the shirt worn by Liverpool under manager Joe Fagan in 1983-84. Like Slott, Fagan succeeded another Anfield great, Bob Paisley, who won the European Cup in his first season in charge.
Tottenham Hotspur (Home)
Tottenham's new home kit for the new season features a white base with navy sleeves, collar and side panels as the club look to make further progress under manager Ange Postecoglou after missing out on the Champions League last season.
Meanwhile, Jan Robert Villahamn led the women's team to the FA Cup final last season.
Newcastle (Home)
Adidas has taken over the manufacturing of Newcastle's kits from Castore for the 2024-25 season. The German brand was responsible for Newcastle's kits between 1995 and 2010, a period when Alan Shearer, David Ginola and Faustino Asprilla all played for the club.
Newcastle's new home kit is reminiscent of the kit the team wore in the 2002-03 season.
Fulham (Home)
The club say the new home kit features an all-over “waffle-based” fabric, giving the shirt a “timeless classic look” with a “modern twist”. And it's waffle.
Manchester United (Home)
Manchester United co-owner Sir Jim Ratcliffe has opted for continuity at Old Trafford by retaining manager Erik ten Hag, who won the FA Cup last season.
This season's kits see the addition of new sponsors and the iconic red shines brightly with a rayon-like fabric.
Manchester City (Home)
The reigning Premier League champions will be aiming for a historic fifth consecutive win this season.
Their new home shirt features graphic detailing on the collar and cuffs, while the font on the back was designed in collaboration with City fan Noel Gallagher – it's something we'd love to adopt.