The Italy Euro 2024 home kit is now made by Adidas, after all those years of Puma – and that's going to take some getting used to.
Luckily the German manufacturer have knocked it out of the park, though. Of all the Euro 2024 kits, this is one of the more understated efforts – and with Adidas dropping their international shirts, you just know that a fashion capital like Italy are going to be well dressed.
The Azzurri are looking to defend their title at Euro 2024 – and they'll be impeccably dressed while they do it.
The Italy Euro 2024 home kit is simple, subtle and stunning
Sometimes, all you need to do is deliver a blue shirt with the national flag on it.
While Adidas didn't give us nearly enough France shirts with red, white and blue stripes on the shoulders – opting to hide the Tricolor in white stripes – they've done so for the Italian national side. This is a work of art.
“Staying true to the heritage of the Italian jersey, but with a fresh look for today’s fans and players, the new Italy home and away kit applies the Tricolore in a striking and elegant way,” Adidas says.
“The home jersey comes in the classic Italy blue, with the colour DNA of the flag striped down the shoulders and displayed as a main showcase on the crest.”
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Italy Euro 2024 home kit (Image credit: Adidas)
The base pattern is simple and the blue is exactly the perfect shade. Puma could be hit or miss: Adidas have started with a bang.
Buy the shirt
Adidas Italy Euro 2024 home kit
Bellisimo: Italy are looking to defend their title in typically classy threads
The home nations have two new Adidas tops, too. Scotland's home shirt is almost black with a geometric pattern, though the away shirt contrasts it with a simple light blue. Wales' home shirt is a nice red/green effort, while their away shirt is yellow and green once more.
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Mark White has been at on FourFourTwo since joining in January 2020, first as a staff writer before becoming content editor in 2023. An encyclopedia of football shirts and boots knowledge – both past and present – Mark has also represented FFT at both FA Cup and League Cup finals (though didn't receive a winners' medal on either occasion) and has written pieces for the mag ranging on subjects from Bobby Robson's season at Barcelona to Robinho's career. He has written cover features for the mag on Mikel Arteta and Martin Odegaard, and is assisted by his cat, Rosie, who has interned for the brand since lockdown.
