Netherlands Home Shirt 1993/94 (M)
| Club | Netherlands |
| Season | 1993/94 |
| Size | M |
| Condition | Great |
| Auth. code | N.A. |
| Notes | Black stains on back and Front, little pulls on the front |
Netherlands Home Shirt 1993/94 (M) is a classic Netherlands shirt from the international side’s 1993/94 campaign, produced by Lotto as the home kit worn during qualification for the 1994 World Cup in the USA.
The design features a rich orange base with a tonal geometric lion pattern, paired with a white polo collar trimmed in blue and red. Matching tricolour detailing appears on the sleeve cuffs, while Lotto branding and the KNVB crest complete the look. With no sponsor present, this Netherlands 1993/94 football shirt reflects the clean aesthetic of early 1990s international kits and remains a sought-after Netherlands vintage shirt.
Shipping, returns & more
Orders before 18:00 CET on weekdays ship same day from Almelo, the Netherlands. Orders after 18:00 or on weekends ship the next working day.
Estimated delivery from dispatch
Returns
Return within 14 days of delivery. Items must be unworn and in original condition. Start a return yourself from your account, or email support@first11shirts.com with your order number.
Every shirt we sell is 100% original. We personally inspect each item before listing, no replicas, reproductions, or fakes. Ever.
Want to know what we check? Read our guide on how to spot an authentic football shirt.
Vintage shirts need a little more care than modern ones. Follow these steps to keep yours in great condition.
Shirts from the 80s and 90s may have more delicate fabrics. When in doubt, hand wash cold and air dry.
Almost every shirt we sell is unique, a single original from a specific era, carrying the cut of its time. As a general guide, vintage shirts run a little larger and boxier than modern ones.
Every shirt is personally inspected before listing. Here is what each grade means.
Any flaws are listed in full in the product description. Almost every shirt we list grades Great or above.
