The new season is still some way away, but clubs have been giving their fans plenty to get excited about. For some, that means new signings, but for others the 2025-26 kits are the main talking point.

It has become a habit of some sides to debut at the end of the previous season, while others wait longer. At the time of writing, fewer than half of the 20 teams in England's top tier have shared their new releases, but we'll be updating you throughout the summer as the newest home and away kits drop.

There will often be variety in new kit releases, though this is more likely to come with the change strips than with the home efforts. Traditional colours aren't tampered with quite as regularly - though there are some exceptions.

This time last year, we were starting to see the first of the 2024-25 kits. If you want to refresh your memory, you can look back at unveiled by the Premier League's clubs last term.

Those of you who liked last season's efforts might be dreading what's to come, while if you weren't a fan of last year's you might be giving your team a shot at redemption this summer. Without further ado, here are the kits which have been released so far.

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released their new home kit before the end of the 2024-25 season, allowing their players to wear it for the home Premier League closer against . The adidas shirt is red with white shoulders and a red trim, and puts a gothic letter 'A' on the badge at the forefront in a nod to the 1990-91 title winning season.

"I love our new kit, it looks fresh - I'm excited to wear this in front of our incredible supporters," Arsenal and England defender Myles Lewis-Skelly said when the kit was released. "Their energy lifts us and when we step out in the shirt, we feel it more than ever."

Aston Villa's away shirt for the 2024-25 season was all white, but that will change for the upcoming campaign. The new dark away shirt made its first appearance on the final day, when Unai Emery's side lost at to miss out on qualification.

As the club explained, the new design also carries a nod to Villa's home city of Birmingham. "The design on the shoulders is inspired by the Bullring, one of the iconic landmarks on the skyline of Birmingham and where the club’s new store opens today - meaning both fans and players alike will wear the fabric of our city," the club explained along with the release in May.

were the first Premier League club to release both their home and away shirts. Both were unveiled before the Blues' Club World Cup campaign, with that competition beginning in mid-June, with the blue home kit carrying a nod to London - and their specific part of the capital.

"The fabric of London is woven into every thread of our new kit, which is inspired by the capital’s iconic landmarks and creative culture," a club release read. "Chelsea Town Hall is among the architectural landmarks subtly featured on the shirt, which was unveiled by Chelsea and Nike today."

We've also now seen Chelsea's new away kit. Players from the men's and women's teams got involved in the launch of the white away shirt with red and green trim - a nod to a 70s design.

"There is an artistic feel to our new away kit, with the photoshoot taking place at Saatchi Gallery on the King’s Road and the colour palette inspired by a cult classic kit from days gone by," the club announced. "Our manager from the early 1970s, Dave Sexton, introduced an away strip back then which was a tribute to Hungary’s famous ‘Magnificent Magyars’ team from two decades earlier and it evolved into a white shirt with a broad red and green vertical stripe."

have shown it is possible to keep traditional colours and still get a bit creative. Their 2025-26 home kit will predominantly be sky blue, as usual, but with a white sash.

City also have a sash on their change strip for the Club World Cup, which is predominantly white, in a nod to their 2009-10 away kit. However, this will just be used for the tournament, with City confirming a new away kit will be unveiled ahead of the upcoming league season.

Manchester United won't have a chance to show off their new home kit in Europe, having lost in the final of last season's . However, they've wasted little time showing off what they will wear next term.

United's new shirt has adidas' famous three stripes in black on the shoulders, while there is also a graphic on the sleeves inspired by the club's Old Trafford Stadium. It's capped off by the words 'Theatre of Dreams' just below the collar on the back.

"The colour red is fundamental to the club's DNA. There have been many different expressions of it over the years and, for this season, we wanted to do something a little different, using the sleeves as a canvas," adidas' Jurgen Rank said. "The abstract graphic stays true to the club's DNA while providing an innovative look and feel to an otherwise classy and classic jersey."

It's black and white again for Newcastle - no surprises there - but with a twist. The classic stripes are blended with a shepherd's check for a slightly different take on the usual colours.

Newcastle debuted the kit at the end of last season against , when they qualified for the Champions League despite losing their home closer. The club has also pledged to donate £5 per shirt sold to the Foundation.

"It’s a way for supporters to not only wear the badge, and the beautiful new kits with pride, but to directly contribute to the life-changing work the Foundation does across the region," chief commercial officer Peter Silverstone said. "Together, we’re making a difference – on and off the pitch.”

Spurs didn't just appoint a new manager in the first half of June - they also unveiled their new home shirt. The Europa League winners now know what they will be wearing as they look to build under that success under new boss Thomas Frank.

"The 2025/26 Kit features a subtle tweak to the navy sleeves of last season, with a new grey and ashen slate pattern under the arm and the traditional lilywhite base forming the outer part of the sleeve," the club announced when unveiling the new Nike shirt. The kit release was accompanied by a video featuring club legend Ledley King.

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