The Away jersey of Paris Saint-Germain inspired by the Eiffel Tower
As in the 1990/91 and 1991/92 seasons
July 2nd, 2024
The Paris Saint-Germain is the first top European club to complete the Home and Away jersey set. The Home jersey, unveiled in May, successfully stays true to the tradition of the Parisian club. The same can be said for the Away jersey, a clear homage to the 1990/91 and 1991/92 seasons, a historical period when PSG wasn't the same team as it is now: it had only one National Championship in its trophy cabinet. Specifically, the playing shirt is inspired by those worn during the 1990/91 and 1991/92 seasons. The two stripes running across the shirt, recalling the club's traditional colors, form the silhouette of the Eiffel Tower, the city's most iconic monument. Despite the Home and Away versions differing significantly from each other, they are united by the paintbrush effect that adorns them.
The choice to use this effect is not random. Nike and Paris Saint-Germain have once again chosen not to stray from the city's tradition, refining the design with the paintbrush effect, a stylistic choice clearly inspired by the vibrant urban art scene of Paris. While the Away jersey features the paintbrush effect in the design of the Eiffel Tower, the Home match shirt showcases the iconic "Hechter" stripe running vertically down the entire front, reimagined in a contemporary version—a crucial detail in defining PSG's visual identity.