According to the font of knowledge that is Wikipedia, San Marino is “a mountainous micro-state surrounded by north-central Italy“. The views from Guaita, the city’s oldest fortress, are stunning. The beauty is furthered by Monte Titano and Montale, two incredible viewpoints to enjoy the rolling scenary. No, you haven’t accidentally clicked on a Michael Palin exploration. We’ll get to the home and away kits in a minute. The author thought it relevant to explain the beauty of the area before casting our eyes across the beauty of the two kits. It’s completely simple and uses unique colouring to create an effective jersey, perhaps worthy of the gorgeous landscape.
The home kit is sky blue, much like the colouring used for the Manchester City top each season, however this material appears thicker, with more depth. We’re not really sure why but we’re convinced it’s true.
Running vertically on the front of the kit top is a number of thin white stripes, evenly spaced, which almost make the kit top look a little like a thermal vest. The club’s crest is really lovely and sits uncrowded on the chest. We have seen Macron deliver previous kits in style, however this might be our favourite.
The sleeves of the home kit don’t have the lines so it gives a smooth, simply dynamic to the jersey.
The away kit features the same colouring in an inverse proportion. The main colouring is white with the same lined pattern. The lines are tricky to see due to being white on white. This kit is a little similar to the PSV’s 2018/19 away kit which is white with the sky blue framing. Under the arms, running vertically is a blue line. The line features in the home kit but is harder to see. This is because lighter blue on top of an already light blue is hard to see.
We hope you’ll agree that these two San Marino kits are worthy of the stunning sights around the city.