Loewe will outfit Spain’s men’s and women’s national football teams as their official off-pitch travel wardrobe partner through 2030, the Madrid-founded luxury house confirmed Tuesday in an announcement first reported by WWD. The four-year agreement debuts at the 2026 FIFA World Cup across the United States, Canada and Mexico in June and July, and extends through the 2030 centenary edition co-hosted by Spain, Portugal and Morocco. Adidas retains the teams’ on-pitch match kits.

Players including Pedri, Unai Simón, Rodri and Nico Williams front the debut campaign imagery, wearing tailored Loewe suiting and carrying the brand’s XL Amazona 180 bag — the hero leather goods piece marking the house’s 180th anniversary this year.
What the Partnership Includes
Travel Wardrobe, Not Match Kits
The deal covers off-pitch dressing only. Spain’s national football team will continue to wear Adidas on the field, while Loewe handles arrivals, departures, press conferences, hotel transit and federation events. The distinction matters: airport tunnel shots and team-bus walkouts have become some of the most-photographed moments of any tournament, and brands are paying to own that real estate.
Products: Suits, Bags and Leather Goods
The Loewe travel kit includes tailored suits with the Loewe Anagram embroidered inside the sleeve cuffs, polo shirts, jackets and trousers cut for long-haul comfort. Leather goods anchor the package: the XL Amazona 180, Large Puzzle bags, shoes and smaller leather accessories. “Collaborating with a national football team is never just about clothes,” Loewe said in a statement to WWD. “It is about identity, carried collectively.”
Tournament Timeline: 2026 Through 2030
The contract spans three major tournaments. The 2026 FIFA Men’s World Cup kicks off June 11 across 16 host cities in the United States, Mexico and Canada. The 2027 FIFA Women’s World Cup follows in Brazil — the first Women’s World Cup held in South America. The deal then closes with the 2030 World Cup, the centenary edition co-hosted by Spain, Portugal and Morocco, with select matches in Argentina, Uruguay and Paraguay.
The 2030 staging carries the most symbolic weight for Loewe. Spain will dress its national team in a Spanish luxury house’s tailoring on home soil, at a World Cup marking 100 years since the inaugural 1930 tournament.
Loewe’s Spanish Heritage and 180th Anniversary Context
Loewe was founded in Madrid in 1846 as a leather workshop, making the partnership a natural fit on national identity grounds. The brand turns 180 this year. The Amazona 180 — a supersized reissue of the house’s 1975 Amazona shape — was named specifically to mark the anniversary, and its inclusion in the Spain travel kit gives the SS26 hero bag immediate global broadcast exposure.
Creative directors Jack McCollough and Lazaro Hernandez, who joined Loewe from Proenza Schouler in early 2025 after Jonathan Anderson’s departure, have leaned into an American sportswear vocabulary translated through tailoring. That aesthetic — relaxed proportions, clean leather, low-key luxury — maps cleanly onto athlete dressing. Loewe also tested the sportswear waters earlier this season with its On x Loewe LightSpray Cloudmonster collaboration.
Luxury Fashion and Football: A Widening Alliance
Loewe’s deal lands amid an accelerating crossover between luxury houses and professional sport. FIFA’s commercial partnerships for 2026 already include Italian tailor Boggi Milano as official global formalwear partner, dressing the FIFA workforce across both the Men’s and Women’s World Cups. The Boggi Milano FIFA World Cup 2026 capsule covers staff and officials; Loewe’s deal is national-team specific.
On-pitch, Adidas leads the 2026 tournament with 14 of 48 national team kits, followed by Nike with 12 and Puma with 11, per NSS Sports data. Adidas’s multi-sport strategy continues to expand into fashion-adjacent territory, most recently with the Adidas x Audi F1 Miami collection.
Off-pitch, luxury houses are moving fast. Gucci debuted Tom Brady on its runway this season, and staged Gucci Cruise 2027 at Times Square under Demna. Courtside and trackside have followed: Aryna Sabalenka carried Gucci at the Rome Open, while the Formula 1 Miami Grand Prix 2026 drew a full fashion-week roster, with Tommy Hilfiger producing the Tommy Hilfiger x Cadillac F1 Miami capsule. Pinterest reports sports fashion searches rising sharply heading into the 2026 World Cup window.
For Loewe, the bet is direct: roughly one billion viewers per World Cup final, the Amazona 180 and Puzzle in every team-bus shot, and a Spanish house attached to a Spanish team for the next four years of global broadcast.
