Monday 28 May 2018 17:36, UK
The 2018 World Cup is fast approaching but who will be wearing what at this summer's showpiece tournament in Russia?
Russia
The 2018 hosts will wear a shirt inspired by their gold at 1988 Olympic Games, with the red jersey featuring solid white lines running from the back across the arms and onto the chest.
On the back of the neck, there will be a Russian flag, the Russian eagle and wording that translates to 'Victory-Bound as One'. They will be hoping it can inspire a home victory.
The country's away number features an unusual square pattern, which is an abstract tribute to Russian architecture, and the industrial cities of the country.
Saudi Arabia
The Green Falcons will wear Nike's 2018 Saudi Arabian Football Federation collection. Inclusive of home and away kits, pre-match jerseys, anthem jackets and leisure wear, the collection honours past glory.
Egypt
Mohamed Salah and co will be looking to spring an upset at this year's World Cup, and they'll try and do so in the nation's flag colours of red, white and black.
The home shirt has a subliminal checkered pattern running through it while Adidas' iconic white stripes run down the sides.
Uruguay
Uruguay's classic sky blue shirt will be present at this year's World Cup, but this one has a unique difference.
There is an 'engineered jacquard graphic' embedded on the front which is inspired by the nation's Sol de Atlántida monument.
Portugal
After claiming their first continental title in France two years ago, Portugal travel to Russia this summer as kings of Europe - and Cristiano Ronaldo models a new kit with a nod to their milestone victory.
While their away kit is white with subtle green print, their home shirt is traditional deep red with green trim - and a celebratory slash of gold.
Spain
Modelled on one of their most famous shirts, Spain's 2018 home jersey will be based on the kit worn at the 1994 World Cup in the USA.
Alvaro Morata showed off the design - featuring diamonds of red, yellow and blue - but the Chelsea striker would later be cut from the squad.
Spain's away shirt also takes inspiration from the past, and has been modelled on their kits from the late 1980s, featuring a new two-tone badge amid a light blue colour scheme.
Morocco
Morocco's primary kit - the first design of which had to be reworked by Adidas - features a red shirt with white v-neck collar, green shorts and red socks with white trim.
Their changed strip is white with red accents.
Iran
Iran's away kit is made by Adidas and features a transferred graphic on the front of their red and white shirt.
France
Kylian Mbappe, Paul Pogba, Raphael Varane and co will be hoping to emulate the World Cup winners of 1998.
The home kit recreates France's blue, white and red 'tricolore' from head to toe, and is embossed with the national motto "Liberté, Egalité, Fraternité."
Australia
The Socceroos will be sporting a trademark green and gold number in Russia, which features a unique graphic on the sleeves.
It's inspired by one of Australia's most historic moments in football, the 2006 World Cup qualifier played on November 16, 2005, which saw them return to the biggest stage after a 32-year absence.
Peru
Peru's new World Cup jersey features the traditional sash while retaining the nation's classic white and red colours. The home shirt also features gold detail around the shoulder areas.
Denmark
Predominantly red (what else?), the Danish kit for this summer's World Cup comes with Hummel chevrons running down the arms and white trim on the neck, sleeves and hem.
Argentina
While Argentina's new home kit will feature blue and white stripes, it will also commemorate the AFA's 125 year anniversary.
The jersey also features an embossed sign-off combined of laurels and the number 125, plus two gold stars above the badge in celebration of the country's two World Cup wins.
For the first time, Argentina will don a predominantly black strip when they turn out in their away kit, which is intended as a re-interpretation of the country's away strips of years gone by. It also features a graphic design inspired by the nation's flag.
Iceland
It's all blue for Iceland at their first World Cup, except for a smattering of red and white on the shoulders. Kit manufacturer Errea say the "ice, water, fire and geysers" kit has been "inspired by nature".
The away kit is mainly white but again features blue and red.
Croatia
Croatia's World Cup kit offers a new interpretation of the nation's checker design, increasing the size of the checks. It's a design which has been adopted for the away kit, where a predominantly black shirt is offset but navy squares.
Nigeria
"When I first saw the new kit I was like, 'Wow, this is sick! I need one now!" Arsenal forward Alex Iwobi said when he saw the Super Eagles' new jerseys.
Nike have aimed to reflect the nation's 'energetic' culture through the new designs, while the home shirt is meant to be a subtle homage to Nigeria's 1994 shirt.
Brazil
Brazil have worn yellow shirts at every World Cup since 1954 but this year the five-time champions will sport a more vibrant 'Samba Gold' than has been seen in the past two decades.
Neymar, Dani Alves and Co will wear a shade of yellow akin to that seen at Mexico '70 after Nike designers took to the Football Museum in São Paulo to sample the kit made famous by the likes of Pele, Carlos Alberto and Jarzinho.
Switzerland
Switzerland's new home top features patterning aimed to reflect the country's mountainous regions. A special version of the Swiss flag is positioned underneath the collar.
Costa Rica
It will be the fifth appearance at the tournament for the Central American side, a feat commemorated inside the neck of the shirt, "1990 - 2002 - 2006 - 2014 - 2018", printed to acknowledge each year the county has qualified.
The away kit is presents a white and navy combination, featuring a tonal design to the front of the shirt, drawing inspiration from birds in flight; the pattern's flow and direction mirroring lines drawn from bird wings, such as Costa Rica's native hummingbird.
Serbia
Puma have taken the reins from Umbro to produce Serbia's kit, and have delivered an understated red and white shirt with a striped sleeve.
The Serbian flag runs down the centre of the brand new, all white away kit that will be worn by the likes of Nemanja Matic, Dusan Tadic and Aleksandar Kolarov.
Germany
The World Cup holders pay homage to their Italia '90 victory with their new shirt for the 2018 edition of the tournament, which builds on this classic design and features dropped shoulder cut lines.
It will have the words "Die Mannschaft" on the reverse of the neck and a gold World Cup winner badge features on the front as well as a special sign-off on the inside of the collar that links the two eras.
Mexico
Mexico also take their inspiration from the early 1990s, and stays true to their traditional green shirt with a graphic running from the hem towards the chest.
The detail to the neck reads "Soy Mexico", which completes the visual commitment to the country.
If Mexico's away kit seems familiar, it might be because it takes inspiration from the country's flag.
On the collar is the same small message, "Soy Mexico", translating as "I am Mexico".
Sweden
Sweden will enter the World Cup in their traditional yellow and blue colours, but the new strip has taken special inspiration from their 1988 shirt.
The kit was debuted during Sweden's surprise two-legged victory over Italy in European qualifying and features a striped pattern across the front which acts as a subtle tribute to their '80s top.
Their away kit is near enough a complete reverse - it also has stripes across the front, but without any piping up the sides.
South Korea
Nike have designed a low-key home kit for the South Koreans which consists of a solid red shirt, black shorts and red socks.
There's an injection of colour on the predominantly white away kit, which is emblazoned with a red and blue graphic which pays homage to the country's flag. Inspired by the markings on a tiger, the Taegeuk symbol is found on the back.
Belgium
The Belgians will be taking their inspiration from Euro '84 for their World Cup kit with the shirt an overall colour of red which ties in with their nickname of the 'Red Devils'.
The country's crest will feature in the middle of the shirt - among a pattern of diamonds across the chest - with the Adidas logo on the right.
Belgium's away kit is a homage to the country's flag, with the largely yellow kit interspersed with red and black accents along the collar.
Panama
Inspiration for the designs comes from the national bird of Panama, the Harpy Eagle, and the skyline of Panama City demonstrated by the symmetry and chevron pattern to the front of the jersey.
The inner collar on both the home and away kits feature the writing 'Alcanzamos Por Fin La Victoria', meaning 'We Finally Reached Victory', from the national anthem of Panama.
Tunisia
Made by German manufacturers Ulhsport, Tunisia's understated home kit features the sublimated logos of the Tunisian Football Association and the design of a goal. The v-neck has a contrast coloured collar and inserts on along the side.
England
The Three Lions stick to a minimalist approach with plenty more red featuring in this tournament's home strip released on February 7.
A rosette can be found on the inside of the shirt while player numbers have been moved from the centre of the shirt to the space below the crest.
Poland
Manufactured by Nike for the first time since the 2006 World Cup, Poland's striking home and away kits features a bespoke sash which runs through the badge, which draws inspiration from the Polish coat of arms.
Senegal
Puma's Senegal home shirt is white with a green collar, a green stripe on the sleeves and a subtle graphic lion print on the front in a nod to the team's 'Lions of Teranga' nickname. The away kit sees the colours reversed.
Colombia
Another Italia '90 throwback, the new Colombia kit features a blue and red graphic design on the side of the shirt highlighting the Colombian flag colours whilst reinterpreting the previous design.
The shirt also features a sign-off on the back of the neck which which translates to 'United as one Nation'.
Traditional scarves have helped to inspire the country's away number, which is largely a rich blue with a contrasting orange trim and bage.
The pattern down the left-hand side of the shirt has been designed to represent those scarf patterns, while the kit also sports a line of text saying "Unidos Por Un Pais" - translating to "united as one nation" on the collar.
Japan
The home jersey for Japan takes inspiration from handcrafted Japanese apparel design and mimics the traditional craftsmanship of Sashiko stitching technique, which is made by white rough threads on an indigo base.
The kit features a new shade of blue with hues of red and white in representation of the national flag.
The away kit for the Far East nation takes inspiration from a home kit they wore in 1991, updated for the country's streetwear scene.
On the collar is a graphic and sign-off combination to celebrate important moments in Japan's history.
