This selection brings together vintage pieces inspired by the World Cups: reissues of national team shirts, clothing and accessories that feature the graphic designs of major tournaments.
These are new products made based on old models, created by companies that specialise in faithful reproductions.
It's a reissue, not an original piece. The shirt is new, made today based on a model worn during a past tournament, featuring the badge, cut, and colours of the original.
This distinction is important when buying: an original shirt is a unique collectible, often worn and sold at an unrelatable price. A reissue can be worn, washed, and replaced.
Because a tournament condenses in a month what a league stretches over a season. The kits worn on these occasions are linked to a goal, a generation of players, a moment everyone witnessed together.
This explains why these shirts are worn today outside of any sporting context. They are no longer just supporter attire; they are clothes that tell a story, which is exactly what vintage seeks.
The cut, first and foremost. Shirts from past decades were much baggier, with drop shoulders and wide sleeves. A reissue preserves these proportions, which is precisely the desired effect.
The material, next. Cotton was the norm before technical polyesters arrived, and reissues are going back to that. A vintage shirt is heavier, softer, and less breathable than a current match shirt.
Finally, the finishes: ribbed collars, embroidered badges rather than printed ones, and the absence of manufacturer logos on certain models. These details are what ensure the fidelity of a reproduction.
Choosing your usual size gives a deliberately loose fit, in line with the spirit of the product. Those who prefer a tighter fit should go down a size, though this may risk losing the original drape.
Cotton behaves differently from polyester in the wash: it may shrink slightly after the first wash. Washing at a low temperature and air drying can avoid this issue.
The World Cup is just one entry in the vintage range. Retro shirts cover club reissues, while retro teamwear includes tracksuits and vintage jackets.
The Legends selection brings together pieces linked to players who left a mark on the game, and the page Diego Maradona is entirely dedicated to him. The vintage page features the complete collection.
Vintage series are produced in limited quantities and are not restocked, changing the buying logic: availability matters more than the timing of sales.
The clearance lifestyle and good deals lifestyle group end-of-line items, while sales lifestyle happen at legal periods. The new arrivals show the reissues that have just come in.
The Black Friday kicks off the busy shopping season, followed by the end-of-year holidays, winter sales, and the French Days in spring. During the holidays, the demand for vintage is highest: these are highly gifted items.
No, they are reissues: new shirts made today based on an old model. An original piece is a unique collectible, sold at a very different price.
Wider than a modern shirt, with drop shoulders and wide sleeves. Choosing your usual size gives the original fall, while going down a size gives a more fitted look.
Often cotton, like the originals, before the arrival of technical polyesters. The shirt is heavier, softer, and less breathable than a current match kit.
Nothing prohibits it, but cotton retains sweat and dries slowly, making it less suitable for exertion. It's more of a daily wear garment than a match outfit.
Rarely. Reissues are produced in limited quantities and are generally not restocked, meaning availability takes priority over waiting for a discount.