Wrexham unveil 2026-27 kits inspired by rebuilt Kop Stand
Wrexham have revealed their 2026-27 kit collection with the rebuilt Kop Stand at the centre of all three Macron designs, led by a red home shirt honouring the original terrace at the Racecourse Ground.
Key takeaways
- The home jersey uses an embossed finish based on the barriers from the former Kop terrace.
- Wrexham’s anthracite away strip draws its red-lined graphic from North Wales slate quarries.
- The cream third shirt is the first to carry the club’s official secondary badge.
- A tribute to the 266 people killed in the 1934 Gresford Colliery Disaster appears inside the home-shirt hem.
Home shirt remembers the old Kop
The traditional red home kit includes a front street-sign detail marked “Racecourse Ground LL11 Wrexham”, while six flagpoles are featured at the back of the neck in another nod to the old Kop.
Its lower inside hem carries a tonal colliery-wheel print and the number 266, commemorating those who died in the Gresford disaster. Many of the victims supported Wrexham and had taken extra shifts so they could attend the afternoon match at the Racecourse Ground.
Wrexham, owned by Ryan Reynolds and Rob McElhenney, have generally kept kit concepts private until the summer period, close to pre-season travel and the start of the EFL campaign.
Slate, brick and the new stand
The dark grey away kit has a mandarin collar and a sublimated pattern combining its anthracite base with red streaks. The look reflects the region’s slate-quarry heritage, while silicone tape at the hem bears the Welsh message “Ein Tir, Ein Hysbryd” — “Our Ground, Our Spirit”.
For the third strip, Wrexham have looked forward rather than back. The soft-cream shirt references the new Kop Stand, which is expected to become a major city landmark, through its secondary crest and an embossed lattice motif modelled on the stand’s perforated exterior.
A polo collar, black cuffs and narrow brick-red trim complete the third-kit design. The red tone references Ruabon bricks, a long-standing feature of Wrexham’s architectural identity and an influence on the façade of the new Kop.
