Crystal Palace reveal 26/27 home kit

Crystal Palace are proud to unveil our new Macron home kit for the 2026/27 season, available to purchase online at the CPFC shop now.

Crystal Palace are proud to unveil our new Macron home kit for the 2026/27 season, available to purchase online at the CPFC shop now.
The new shirt is the first to feature our new front-of-shirt partner tech company Temporal.
The new kit reimagines a classic design that has become one of the most recognisable shirts in Palace history – the iconic sash.
First introduced in 1976, the sash returns 50 years on, with a modern twist on a South London staple.
The sash first came to prominence during the Eagles’ run to the 1976 FA Cup semi-finals, before becoming the club’s official home kit for the first time in 1976/77. It has since remained a much-loved part of Palace history.
The badge also has a retro feel with the design throwing it back to Palace’s circular club crest, originally used from 1973 through to 1987.
The new shirt is the first to feature Temporal as the club’s front-of-shirt partner, marking the beginning of a multi-year agreement from the 2026/27 season. Temporal is one of the world’s fastest-growing technology companies, powering companies like OpenAI, Snap and Netflix.
The sash is a thread running through generations of Palace history: a symbol of identity, continuity and resilience through change. Those same qualities sit at the heart of Temporal, whose technology helps businesses build critical systems designed to keep running through complexity, pressure and failure. Together, Palace and Temporal have used the launch to celebrate what is built for the long run.
To mark the start of the partnership, Palace and Temporal co-produced a film tracing the history of the sash and bringing together familiar faces from the club’s past, present and future. The film is narrated by Academy talents Joél Drakes-Thomas and Jamila Toure, as they recount the story of the sash, look to the future and explain what it means to represent the Football Club.
Men’s players Brennan Johnson, Eddie Nketiah, Adam Wharton, Jaydee Canvot and Tyrick Mitchell are seen modelling the new design, as well as Women’s players Aimee Everett, Ashleigh Weerden, My Cato and Allyson Swaby. Marquee signings Oscar Mingueza and Bethany England also pulled on a Palace shirt for the first time.
Heroes from the seventies teams, who wore the original sash design with pride, including Vince Hilaire, Dave Swindlehurst and Billy Gilbert were also among the first to see the brand-new kit, as were club heroes Darren Ambrose and Mark Bright.
The modern sash shirt is paired with stylish white shorts, featuring a red and blue trim running down the side. The kit is complete with predominantly white socks, which feature red and blue hoops to complete the design.
The 26/27 short sleeve shirt is available in pro-fit, standard fit and women’s fit, as well as junior and infant fits. You can also purchase an adult long-sleeve version.
Please note that the new kit is initially available for order online only, with orders dispatched w/c 27th July. The new kit will be available in the Selhurst, Bromley and Croydon Club Shops from Saturday 25th July.
Name and number personalisation is also available, however please note that squad numbers are subject to change ahead of the 2026/27 season.
Adult shirts will be priced from £65, with Body Fit shirts (both long and short-sleeved) at £75 and junior shirts from £50.
As in previous seasons, the Macron kit has sustainability at its heart and is made from Eco Fabric, a polyester material 100% derived from recycled plastic and certified by the Global Recycled Standard.
Temporal is the open-source platform powering the world's most reliable software. Founded in 2019 by Samar Abbas and Maxim Fateev, whose prior decade was spent building Durable Execution systems at Microsoft, Amazon, and Uber, Temporal gives the engineering teams behind JPMorgan Chase, OpenAI, Datadog, Vodafone, Netflix, Snap, and thousands of other companies the foundation to build software that never fails, allowing developers to focus entirely on business logic instead of the infrastructure underneath. Learn more at temporal.io.





