Find here the shirts of Milan AC and the official collection of the rossoneri: red and black striped home, away, third, in adult and child sizes.
The Lombardy club is dressed by Puma, and the shop also includes tracksuits, shorts, and training tops.
The Milan is the second most decorated club in the history of the European Cup, behind only the Real Madrid. Seven continental titles, achieved over several generations, making it one of the most respected clubs on the continent.
The peak remains the Milan of Sacchi and Capello, at the end of the 1980s and the beginning of the 1990s, with the Dutch trio Gullit, Van Basten and Rijkaard, and a memorable defence centred around Baresi and Maldini. That Milan changed the way teams are organised in football.
The club shares San Siro with the Inter, from which it is separated by a historic split. The derby della Madonnina, played in the same stadium by both teams, remains one of the most special fixtures in European football.
The Milan home shirt is vertically striped in red and black, earning the club its nickname rossoneri. The red symbolizes fire and the black the fear it was meant to instil in the opponent, an explanation given from the club's beginnings.
The shirt has changed little in its structure: the alternating stripes remain a constant, with only their width and collar details changing from one collection to another. This is what makes it a shirt that stands the test of time.
The home shirt is the red and black striped one, the one that the vast majority of supporters buy, and the one that remains identifiable long afterwards.
The away shirt is traditionally white, a choice the club is attached to since several of its European finals have been won in this kit. It’s the one that's easiest to wear in everyday life.
The third takes the most liberties in design and is released in smaller quantities. This is the one that becomes sought after once it sells out.
The supporter version has a straight cut, looser, made from breathable but soft material. It’s the one worn at the stadium as well as in the street, and the default choice if you're unsure.
The player version, known as authentic, mirrors the on-field outfit: a fitted cut, technical fabric, and different finishes. It is significantly more fitted, to the point that it's common to take a size up, sometimes two.
In the supporter version, your usual t-shirt size is suitable in most cases, with enough space to wear a layer underneath.
In the player version, count a size up at a minimum, as these shirts are tailored to be snug.
For children, the junior sizes follow age and height in centimetres rather than adult sizes.
The official Serie A lettering has its own typography, different from that used in the Champions League. This is what distinguishes an official personalisation from an approximation.
A personalised shirt is no longer exchangeable, so the size should be checked before ordering. And a player’s name is a long-term gamble, which drives many buyers to a number that has become legendary at the club.
The Italian league is rich in historic clubs, and each has its own page:
The page other clubs covers the rest of the league, and the page Serie A brings them all together under one roof.
The promotions in the supporters' shop gather the outfits currently on discount, while the new arrivals show the collections that have just come in.
The clearance and good deals work all year round on end-of-line items. The sales happen during the legal periods.
The Black Friday kicks off the series of major events, followed by the end-of-year festivities, winter sales, and the French Days in spring. The best time remains when the next collection arrives, as the previous one transitions into clearance.
The explanation given from the club's beginnings is that red symbolizes fire and black the fear it was meant to inspire in the opponent. These colours give the team its nickname rossoneri.
It's a tradition the club is attached to, with several of its European finals having been won in this outfit. White regularly returns as the colour for the away kit.
The supporter shirt has a straight and comfortable cut, designed for everyday wear. The player shirt mirrors the on-field version, with a fitted cut and more technical fabric, making it significantly snugger.
In the supporter version, your usual size will work. In the player version, count a size more at a minimum, sometimes two if you don't want a tight-fitting shirt.
On the promotions in the supporters' shop and in the clearance, which brings together the end-of-line items as the next collection arrives.