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Football jersey designs
I have always had a passion for football, and one way that stands out is my interest in jersey design. Not only do they have to stand out and represent the club, but they also represent the fans and people who turn up every matchday. What started as a thing I did for fun on FIFA, turned into me making designs and drawing on patterns, shapes and other parts of a club/ nations identity.
The mission
I am on a mission to create designs that perfectly fit the club or country to its core. This means encorperating local patterns, locations and symbols that fit the 'vibe' of the institution it represents
The vision
I invision designs that are able to represent the history, culture and significance.
Results
Here lies 8 of many jersey designs I have made
Napoli SSC (Home)
Naples' maritime history and culture were the main points I wanted to capture, as shown by the central tapering lines.
The while and yellow sleeves use a common Sicilian pattern to finish the look.
Club America (Home)
Being based in Mexico City, I wanted to capture both the essence of exotic birds as found in the city while also giving an earthy look based on the topography of the city.
This has led to this designs rough edges yet near perfect symmetry.
Venezia (Home)
Venice is well know for its role in arts having been a pioneer during the Renaissance. I wanted to capture the asymmetrical feature of modern fashion while also including an abstract pattern to further break up the look of the shirt.
The main pattern on the front maintains this theme by using a paintbrush look.
Ecuador national team (Away)
This Jersey looks to represent both the vivid nightlife of Ecuador paired with the lively untouched nature.
The shoulder design uses a blended palette of 6 common colours affiliated with Ecuadorian plants and flowers.
The black base not only allows the colours to be more present.
Juventus FC (Home)
I wanted to deviate from Juventus' traditional vertical stripes by honing in on the zebra identity the club has had since its inception.
I used the standard white and black however also used the pink in reference to their historical designs.
The gold adds to the prestige of club.
Argentina national team (Away)
This shirt relies on the the avid street culture found in Argentina using a more urban look on the encircling pattern which represents the flag wrapping around the shirt.
The sides are more clean with a cut of gold to show a more clear form of unity with All Argentinians.
Dutch National team (Home)
This design primary aim was present the tulip based Dutch identity over a more modern dotted gradient representing the Dutch industrial growth.
RC Strasbourg Alsace (Away)
This jersey mostly uses the Strasbourg Museum of Moderna nd Contemporary Art's famous glass panelling to represent the cities unique Franco-German heritage.
Jersey with shorts
Jersey without shorts
Stadiums Design
Stadiums not only house sporting events, but in many cases represent the community it houses. With this principle in mind, I wanted to use European stadium design philosophies to create the following.
Stadium 1
Using English style (2 tiered layout with 4 stands), I wanted to make a shelf like tightness that puts the fans close to the pitch which creates a more lively enviornment seen throughout the British isle.
Pillars were used rather then truss which may hinder the view of some indivudal however from near all angles, visibility isn't hindered. Due to the added support, the roof is rather large with strong curves to ensure rain doesn't pool on the top.
Stadium 12
This ones uses more traditional German stand structure and exterior pillar use while being covered by a Spanish style roof and layout Thus allows for fan made noise to be more audible while also icnreasing the capacity.
Due to the pillars being in the exterior, There is no true hinderence to the viewing experience. However it also means the roof has to be lighter for which I made a near (but not fully) flat roof that allows rain to trickle off, being aided by
Chair
Sadly this concept did not come out of a romanticist vision of a utopia but from engaging in day to day life using train stations. Something I noticed on a general school day is that at some stations they have perch chairs as well as leaning rests that you can't sit on.
This became a bit of an obsession which morphed into doodles in a book. After I realised tit is was an interesting concept, I mocked one up using FUSION360.
Due to school becoming more busy, I only made the top half and not the extendable leg that came with idea. I hope to complete it when I have spare time in the future.
About
The function of the seat works by pulling the plug (yellow part) towards the user which allows the central mass to shift up and down.
Due to the 90° bend found in the arm, it adjusts the position to be flat like a chair or vertical to allow the user to lean
The holes at the back lock the mechanism in place while the front is loose to allow the plug to retract.
The simple design allows anyone to use it with minimal maintenance required due to the simplicity of the parts used.
An unintentional characteristic was the use of hostile architecture in the design. due to the small space and curved top, it would make it harder for individuals to misuse the chair.
Which would disincentives individuals to sleep or get overly comfortable when using the chair when flat, thus acts as a form of hostile architecture.
Contact
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