



Vintage jersey
Jersey developed with Watsonians FC, to celebrate the 125 anniversary of the club
Made from high quality 100% combed cotton
This jersey has an incredible feel from it's stunning material
The badge is made of serge and embroidered just above the heart
Like the jersey, it is made and embroidered at our workshop in France which has received the title "Entreprise du Patrimoine Vivant"
The jersey is knitted in traditional 12-gauge style and both the sleeves and bottom seams are double hemmed
Heavy sewing threads are used for an added durability
The interlocked rings of Sports d'Epoque are added as a subtle detail on the rear of the collar
Machine washable at 30°C inside out, wash with like colours, risk of disgorging, gentle ironing, machine drying not recommended.
Free delivery depending on your country.
Articles can be returned within 30 days.
Express delivery available.
Founded in 1875, Watsonian FC played its first match against St George before adopting its famous maroon and white colors in 1876. Two years later, the club moved to Myreside and became a member of the Scottish Football Union in 1877. Their first Scottish Championship title came in 1891/1892, but their golden era was between 1908 and 1914, winning five more titles. After relegation in 1989, the club bounced back and reclaimed the championship in 1997/1998.
Watsonian FC has produced over 70 Scottish internationals, including 5 captains and 7 British & Irish Lions. The club also played a key role in Scotland’s Grand Slams (1925, 1984, and 1990). The women’s team, founded in 1998, has won multiple national titles and has remained unbeaten at Myreside since 2015. Proud of its heritage, the club continues to honor its motto: "Ex corde caritas" (Love from the heart).
Our production is located in France and Portugal.
We worked hard to develop high quality products: the design, the cut, the stitch, the colours... Attached to authenticity that lays deep in the brand DNA, we indicate the place where our products are manufactured, France or Europe.