Which Scottish Premiership club's new strip for the upcoming season is your favorite?
We take a look at the shirts the players will be wearing when the new season kicks off in August...
Aberdeen
While Aberdeen have yet to reveal their new home kit, their away strip has caused quite a stir.
The Northern Lights kit boasts cosmic swirls in vibrant colors, drawing inspiration from the sky's mesmerizing sights and hues that are iconic to our remarkable region. The title also pays homage to the classic Dons anthem, The Northern Lights of Old Aberdeen, a timeless song composed in the 1950s and traditionally played at Pittodrie Stadium before each home game commences.
Celtic
The latest Celtic home strip has sparked mixed reactions with its addition of a black trim to the traditional green and white design. Inspired by the stained glass windows found at the original entrance of Celtic Park.
The traditional green and white hoops have also taken an irregular squiggly pattern that has left some supporters unhappy.
The all-black away jersey has received a positive response, featuring green and white trims on the collar and sleeves. Adidas has incorporated their classic three-stripe design in green along the sleeves. The club proudly states that the jersey, which includes a subtle touch of tartan on the collar and cuffs, represents Scottish heritage.
Dundee
Dundee introduced their new home kit in March, which has garnered great popularity among the fans as they make their comeback to the Scottish Premiership. The kit, featuring a dark blue color and tartan accents, pays homage to its Tayside heritage with the inscription "Dee till eh deh" on the back of the jersey.
There is also a limited edition Museum version of the shirt, containing no sponsors, which which was launched in the V&A Dundee in March as part of their Tartan exhibition.
The away kit is an all white offering with two thin vertical stripes of pale blue tartan on the left side.
It is paired with white shorts and socked which are trimmed with blue and gold.
Hearts
MND Scotland will continue to feature prominently on the iconic maroon jersey of Hearts. As the club embarks on its 150th anniversary, the kits for this season pay tribute to its rich history.
The home kit draws inspiration from the Heart of Midlothian on Edinburgh's Royal Mile. The deep maroon shirt incorporates a visually striking sleeve graphic that showcases the world-renowned mosaic. The graphic includes tonal elements, resulting in a visually stunning design.
The maroon crew collar and sleeve cuffs are complimented by the Jambos' traditional white shorts and maroon socks.
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The away outfit is a modern interpretation of the 1993/94 home jersey, incorporating a vibrant pink color. Hearts describes it as a fresh take on a timeless design, honoring the team's rich history.
Hibernian
Hibs' new home kit has a retro feel to it.
Featuring an emerald green body and white sleeves, the shirt also has a white collar with a green strip and green piping on the sleeve cuffs.
The white shorts carry minimal green detailing while the club has also brought back green and white hooped socks.
Hibs have unveiled their new away kit, showcasing a popular choice of color: purple.
The jersey boasts a deep purple tone, accentuated by an eye-catching Aztec design gracing the sleeves, collar, and trim. To complete the look, the club crest elegantly adorns the front left, embroidered in a vibrant shade of green.
Kilmarnock
Kilmarnock's home kit for the new season stays true to the fundamentals.Paying tribute to the nineties era, the kit features the iconic blue and white stripes, coupled with a sleek button-down collar. To add an extra touch of sophistication, a crimson red stripe is incorporated into the collar design.
Livingston
No new kits have been released as of yet.Motherwell
Motherwell is reverting back to a timeless claret and amber strip for the upcoming season, following last season's "Ajax-like" design. The classic claret hoop takes its place in the center of the shirt, accompanied by broader sections around the collar and sleeve ends.
Thin white and amber trim is also applied in these areas.
Claret shorts with amber and white details down the side, accompanied by amber socks with claret folds complete the look.
Rangers
The Rangers' new home jersey maintains their traditional color scheme but incorporates subtle stripes in darker and lighter shades of blue. The collar is more prominent in the latest kit, with a red rim.
The kit has been named the 'Revolution Ready' kit, possibly inspired by Michael Beale's squad transition during the summer. Rangers claim that the new shirt presents a sophisticated and contemporary reinterpretation of a memorable era for The Gers.
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The new away kit is a fresh take on the classic red, white, and blue designs that have been popular in the past.
It comes with pinstripes on the bottom that fade out to the middle of the shirt with a red, white and blue collar and sleeve cuffs.
Ross County
The Staggies' new home kit marks a return to a predominantly navy blue strip, with a white collar added.
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The club's badge, which pays tribute to the Seaforth Highlanders regiment, commemorates the Caberfeidh, or stags antlers. Ross County achieved a thrilling comeback against Partick Thistle in the play-off final, ensuring their presence in the Premiership for a fifth consecutive season.
St Johnstone
No new kits released yet.St Mirren
The new home strip of St Mirren symbolizes a seamless blend of the past, present, and future. It not only pays tribute to the historic kit donned in the Anglo-Scottish Cup but also represents their inaugural appearance in European competition.
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The shirt has a traditional 'V' neck design with a gold badge, and the sleeves are adorned with chevrons, similar to the vintage top from 1979-81.
The standout characteristic of the shirt is the iconic check pattern, inspired by the Royal Stewart family, who established the Paisley Abbey in 1163. This pattern represents the club's rich heritage and strong bond with its town.
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