The Pantone colors of the Premier League jerseys

The stage of dreams, perhaps something that goes beyond the football experience. The Premier League is considered by many to be the best football championship in the world in atmosphere, intensity, quality, charm and prestige. Within one of the most sporting rich markets, certainly, style always finds space, for better or for worse. Some of the most cult kits in the history of the game come out of the Premier League, in exactly the same measure with which stylistic disasters have been worn on the perfect English lawns. What colors are behind the best and worst jerseys of the Premier Legue? The usual Pantone system comes to the rescue!

Arsenal Football Club

Kit 1: 2001-20, second kit; Kit 2: 2005-06, first kit
Pantone 1: 4535 C, 276 C; Pantone 2: 1955 C, 606 C

Aston Villa Football Club

Kit: 1994-95, first kit
Pantone: 7426 C, 7688 C

Chelsea Football Club

Kit 1: 1996-97, second kit; Kit 2: 1994-95, second kit
Pantone 1: 7406 C, 652 C, 7687 C; Pantone 2: 1655 C, 5445 C, 447 C

Crystal Palace Football Club

Kit: 2016-17, second kit
Pantone: 122 C, 2935 C, 485 C

Everton Football Club

Kit: 2013-14, first kit
Pantone: 2728 C, White

Leicester City Football Club

Kit: 2019-20, second kit
Pantone: 706 C, 211 C, Black C

Liverpool Football Club

Kit: 2008-09, second kit
Pantone: 5493 C, 485 C

Manchester City Football Club

Kit: 2004-05, fist kit
Pantone: 291 C, 276 C, White

Manchester United Football Club

Kit 1: 1993-94, second kit; Kit 2: 2002-03, fist kit
Pantone 1: 458 C, 7738 C; Pantone 2: 485 C, Black C

Newcastle United Football Club

Kit: 1995-96, second kit
Pantone: 7420 C, 534 C

Nottingham Forest Football Club

Kit 1: 1993-94, second kit; Kit 2: 1997-98, fist kit
Pantone 1: 7672 C, 630 C, White; Pantone 2: 186 C, White, Black C

Tottenham Hotspur Football Club

Kit: 2018-19, third kit
Pantone: 7716 C, 2767 C

West Ham United Football Club

Kit: 1998-99, first kit
Pantone: 216 C, 551 C, White

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