You know Ezeta, right? They're the ones who really get what it means to tell a story with a football shirt. They're not just slapping a badge on some fabric; they're digging deep, finding inspiration, and weaving it into something real. And they've done it again, this time for Vis Aurelia, a club from Rome.

Vis Aurelia plays in the non-league scene in Italy, which is often where you find some of the most interesting and unconstrained design work happening. Ezeta has a knack for picking these clubs and turning their kits into proper pieces of art. For them, it’s always more than just a kit for the pitch; it's about the design, the narrative, and the rich history of Rome that gets stitched right into the fabric. This is luxury football design, but it’s done in a way that feels authentic, not flashy.
For this collection, Ezeta went back to the source – the eternal city itself. They pulled inspiration from an old Roman story, "The Myth of Callimachus and the Corinthian Capital." Now, if you're not familiar, the Corinthian capital is that fancy, ornate top part of a column, usually covered in what looks like acanthus leaves. It's a symbol of grace and perfection in architecture. But the story behind it is pretty poignant.

Imagine this: a nurse, heartbroken, places a basket of a young maiden's keepsakes on her tomb. Over time, acanthus leaves grow up around it, embracing the basket. A sculptor named Callimachus sees this – this natural fusion of grief and beauty – and it sparks something in him. He takes that image, that moment where nature meets sorrow, and he translates it into stone. That's how the Corinthian capital, with its beautiful, leafy design, was born. It’s a tale of how something beautiful can emerge from sadness, how nature and human emotion can inspire something lasting. Ezeta took that powerful story and found a way to translate it into a modern football aesthetic.
So, let's talk about the shirts themselves. The home shirt comes in this really rich green, a deep, earthy shade. Then, you've got these lovely gold accents that sweep across the shoulders and the upper chest. It feels regal, sure, but it's also grounded. It echoes that acanthus leaf motif, that natural elegance, without being too literal or obvious about it. It’s a subtle nod, a clever detail.
Then you have the away shirt, which flips the script a bit. The green makes way for a deep, wine-soaked burgundy – a color that feels warm and classic. But the gold remains, consistent across the club crest, the branding, and the trim. It’s a thread that connects both shirts, showing they’re part of the same story, the same refined design. Both kits share the same basic template, which gives them a clean, cohesive feel, but each one tells its own part of this architectural homage.

What Ezeta keeps showing us is that a football shirt can be so much more than just something you wear to play a game. It can be a canvas for culture, a way to carry history and art with you. Vis Aurelia might be a non-league club in the shadow of Rome's ancient grandeur, but with designs like these, they’re not just playing football; they’re wearing history, telling a story, and looking sharp while doing it. It’s a great example of how fashion and sport can genuinely come together, creating something meaningful and stylish.
Remember to subscribe to our newsletter for more.






