⚡ One of a kind — only 1 available
📦 Free shipping in EU/UK over 149€ | FR over 59€ | CH over 89€
🔒 Authenticity guaranteed
⏱ 5–10 day delivery
🔁 Easy returns
Official 1993-95 England home shirt
Size:
XL
Condition of shirt:
Very good, bright colours throughout, light fade to collar (last picture)
Made by:
Umbro
Players:
David Platt, Paul Gascoigne, Tony Adams, Alan Shearer, Ian Wright, Darren Anderton
Notes:
Home shirt as worn by England between 1993 and 1995, including during the 1994 World Cup qualifying campaign. Though the team ultimately failed to reach the tournament in the USA, the shirt is forever linked with a dramatic period in English football history, marked by tactical change, individual brilliance, and growing pressure on the national team.
This was the first England home kit to feature a shadow-print crest pattern, and was worn at Wembley and away across Europe, most notably during the 2–0 defeat to Holland in Rotterdam (Oct 1993) and the 4–0 home win against San Marino (Feb 1993). The shirt also saw England begin their path to Euro 1996 under Terry Venables in early friendlies.
FAQ
Q: How do I know if this size will fit me?
A: Check the "Armpit to armpit" measurement in the description above and compare it to a shirt you already own that fits well — this is the most reliable way to judge fit, since sizing has varied across seasons and manufacturers.
Q: How do you guarantee this shirt is authentic?
A: Every shirt is carefully inspected — crest, logos, seams, fabric — and checked against its individual code before listing. We guarantee the authenticity of everything we sell.
Q: What if the size doesn't fit?
A: You have 14 days to email us at contact@aurafootballshirts.com with your order number. Items must be returned in their original condition; return shipping is at your cost, and refunds are processed within 14 business days.
Q: Why does the sizing on vintage football shirts feel different from modern jerseys?
A: Vintage football shirts (particularly from the 1990s and 2000s) were cut looser and boxier than today's slim-fit jerseys, so a size that matches your usual modern jersey can run larger on a vintage shirt. We recommend comparing the "Armpit to armpit" measurement above to a shirt you already own, rather than relying on the size label alone.
