Supreme x Umbro SS25 Club-Inspired Zip Stand-Collar Knit Jacket – Red/GreenSUP-SS25-236

Supreme x Umbro SS25 Club-Inspired Zip Stand-Collar Knit Jacket – Red/Green

The red/green colorway of the Supreme x Umbro SS25 collaboration zip stand-collar knit jacket — the same construction platform as the blue/white version (SKU SUP-SS25-236-BW), with a color-blocking argument that shifts from the cool, Nordic football-kit reference of the blue/white to the warm, Latin and Eastern European club-kit tradition of red and dark green. The shell: the same heavyweight knit construction — structured silhouette, fabric-dependent drape. The blocking: red body and front panel, dark green raglan sleeves, with yellow performance stripe accents at the sleeve seams — the three-color system that adds the yellow accent stripe to the two-color blocking of the blue/white version, referencing the more complex color systems of specific club kit traditions (Jamaica national team, Norwich City, the broader red-green-yellow football palette). The back panel: the same large-scale “9” squad number, here in white against the red body — maximum contrast on a warm-ground colorway. The credential system: the same Supreme logotype at the chest, Umbro double-diamond at the collar, Supreme shield badge at the chest — all three in white thread against the red ground, the white credential system reading at its clearest against the warm red base. The embroidery: the same Barudan imported embroidery machine, 5+ revision template optimization on the heavyweight knit substrate. Unisex. S–XL.

Red/Green vs. Blue/White – The Same Five-Element Construction Platform, Two Opposite Color-Blocking Registers

Both Supreme x Umbro SS25 collaboration knit jackets share an identical construction platform: heavyweight knit shell, full-length zip stand collar, three-element front credential system (Supreme logotype + Umbro double-diamond + Supreme shield badge), large-scale squad number “9” at the back panel, Barudan-embroidered template optimized through 5+ revision cycles, unisex S–XL sizing at identical measurements. The variables: the color-blocking system and the number of blocking colors. Blue/white (SUP-SS25-236-BW): two-color blocking, cool Nordic register, light-blue body with white raglan inserts, navy performance stripe — the palette referencing the blue-and-white football tradition (Argentina, Manchester City, the broader light-blue-and-white club kit canon). Red/green (this version, SUP-SS25-236): three-color blocking, warm Latin/Eastern European register, red body with dark green raglan sleeves and yellow accent stripe at the sleeve seams — the palette referencing the red-green-yellow football tradition and the specific club-kit systems that use all three colors simultaneously. The yellow stripe’s addition: the third color in the red/green version’s blocking system that the blue/white version’s navy stripe does not replicate — the accent color that adds visual complexity to the sleeve seam zone and references the more elaborate multi-color club-kit traditions. The white “9” on red vs. navy “9” on blue: the back panel’s contrast system reversed — white number on warm red ground (maximum light-on-warm contrast) vs. navy number on cool blue ground (dark-on-cool tonal contrast).

Why You’ll Love It

• Red Body + Dark Green Raglan Sleeves + Yellow Accent Stripe – The Three-Color Blocking System and Its Football-Kit Cultural Reference: The red/green/yellow three-color system: the blocking palette that the production image shows as a saturated primary red at the body and front panel, a deep forest green at the raglan sleeves, and a narrow yellow accent stripe running vertically at the sleeve seam junction between the red body and green sleeve. The three-color system’s football-kit references: the red-green-yellow palette is the national color system of several football nations (Portugal, Hungary, Ethiopia) and the club-kit color system of specific clubs whose kits use all three colors simultaneously. In the Supreme x Umbro SS25 context: the three-color blocking reads as the collaboration’s most complex color argument — the version that goes beyond the two-color blocking of the blue/white to reference the multi-color club-kit traditions that were particularly prevalent in the 1970s–90s European and South American kit design era that the Umbro collaboration’s design brief draws from. The yellow accent stripe’s construction role: a narrow stripe in a third color at the sleeve seam requires precise color-change execution in the knit construction — the stripe’s width, color boundary sharpness, and positional consistency across sizes are the additional knit-construction precision demands that the two-color blue/white version’s simpler blocking system does not impose. The red ground’s saturation as the white credential system’s contrast base: the Supreme logotype’s white embroidery against the saturated red body reads at the highest contrast of the four colorways — the white-on-red combination that maximizes the credential’s legibility at medium distance.
• White “9” on Red – The Back Panel’s Maximum Light-on-Warm Contrast vs. the Blue/White Version’s Tonal Dark-on-Cool System: The white squad number on the red body: the color combination that produces the back panel’s highest possible contrast — white (the lightest value in the color system) against red (a high-saturation warm mid-value ground), the combination that produces a back panel readable as the number “9” at the greatest viewing distance of the four colorways. The contrast comparison: the blue/white version’s navy “9” on a light-blue ground is a dark-on-light tonal contrast within the cool color family (the two blues’ value difference providing legibility, the hue relationship remaining within a single color family). The red/green version’s white “9” on red is a light-on-warm simultaneous contrast (the white’s achromatic brightness against the red’s chromatic warmth producing both value contrast and color-temperature contrast simultaneously) — the combination that reads as the most visually immediate of the two back-panel number systems. The typeface and scale: identical to the blue/white version — the squad-number format of a 1970s–80s football club kit, the typeface whose letter proportions and weight are calibrated for pitch-side readability at the numbers’ original jersey scale.
• Heavyweight Knit Construction + Structured Silhouette – Identical Platform, Color-System Variable: The same heavyweight knit as the blue/white version: structured, fabric-dependent silhouette, the knit whose stitch density and yarn weight hold the jacket’s form without the body’s fill. The red/green colorway’s additional knit-construction demand: the three-color blocking system (red body, green sleeve, yellow accent stripe) requires two color-change executions in the knit construction at the sleeve seam zone — red-to-yellow and yellow-to-green — vs. the blue/white version’s single color-change at the same zone. The color boundary sharpness at both transitions: the yellow accent stripe’s narrow width means the two color boundaries (red-to-yellow and yellow-to-green) are in close proximity, requiring the knit’s color-change execution to maintain both boundaries as clean geometric lines without the stripe’s yellow bleeding into either adjacent color at the boundary zones.
• Barudan Embroidery + 5+ Revision Template – Identical Production Standard, White-on-Red Substrate Calibration: The same Barudan imported embroidery machine and 5+ revision template optimization as the blue/white version, calibrated to the heavyweight knit substrate. On the red/green colorway: the embroidery template’s underlay configuration and stitch density are calibrated to the red knit ground — the template revision cycles specifically verifying that the white Supreme logotype’s thread coverage is sufficient to prevent the red ground’s color from showing through the white embroidery’s thread layer (the “show-through” risk that occurs when white embroidery thread’s coverage density is insufficient to fully opacify the colored substrate beneath it). The Umbro double-diamond and Supreme shield badge on red: the same close-range credential placements as the blue/white version, their white thread reading against the red collar and chest zone at the same close-range legibility as the blue/white version’s credentials against the blue ground.
• Full-Length Zip Stand Collar – The Red/Green Version’s Rib-Knit Stand Collar Detail: The same full-length zip stand collar as the blue/white version: wind resistance at the neck, no hood or lapel volume, variable ventilation from full-zip-open to full-zip-closed. On the red/green colorway: the production image shows the stand collar’s rib-knit band in a red-and-white rib pattern at the collar’s upper edge — the rib-knit collar trim whose alternating red and white rib lines add a visual detail at the collar’s terminal edge that the blue/white version’s collar does not show in the same register, the collar trim’s rib pattern referencing the striped collar bands of 1970s–80s football kit collars.

Size Guide

Note: All measurements are taken flat. A 1–3 cm variance is within normal range.

Material & Construction Composition

• Shell: Heavyweight Knit — Structured Silhouette, Three-Color Blocked (Red Body + Dark Green Raglan Sleeves + Yellow Accent Stripe at Sleeve Seams)
• Front Credentials: Supreme Logotype (White, Barudan Embroidery, 5+ Revision Template, White-on-Red Coverage Verified) + Umbro Double-Diamond (Collar Zone) + Supreme Shield Badge (Chest)
• Back Panel: Large-Scale Squad Number “9” in White — Maximum Light-on-Warm Contrast, Red Ground, Football Kit Numbering Typeface
• Collar: Full-Length Zip Stand Collar with Red/White Rib-Knit Trim Band — Wind Resistance, Striped Collar Band Football Kit Reference
• Embroidery Production: Barudan Imported Machine, 5+ Template Optimization Cycles, White-on-Red Substrate Coverage Calibration

Care Instructions

• Hand wash recommended (max 30°C, cold water) — cold hand washing minimizes mechanical stress on the heavyweight knit’s loop structure and the Barudan embroidery’s thread tension; the red ground’s saturated dye requires cold water to prevent dye bleeding at the red/green and red/yellow color-block boundaries
• Machine wash permitted at gentle cycle only, inside a mesh laundry bag, one garment per bag — single-garment mesh bag prevents mechanical abrasion and reduces drum contact during the gentle cycle
• Do not tumble dry — heat and mechanical agitation risk dimensional distortion of the heavyweight knit and potential thermal damage to the embroidery thread
• Do not wash in hot water — hot water risks dye bleeding at the three-color-block boundaries (red/yellow and yellow/green junctions) and shrinkage in the knit’s fiber structure
• Do not soak for extended periods — prolonged immersion risks dye migration at the three color-block junctions and fiber relaxation beyond the knit’s elastic recovery capacity
• Do not expose to prolonged direct sunlight when drying — UV exposure accelerates dye degradation at the red and green panels, causing uneven fade across the three-color blocking system
• Hang dry in shade, reshape while damp — correct washing practice extends the garment’s wearing life and preserves the three-color blocking’s boundary sharpness

SKU: SUP-SS25-236  |  Available in sizes S–XL  |  Unisex  |  Structured Fit  |  Supreme x Umbro SS25