We’re always looking to make Design FC better, and your input plays a huge part in shaping where the platform goes next. If you have ideas, suggestions, found a bug, or spot anything we can improve, we’d love to hear from you.

Please share your thoughts in the comment section below. Big or small, every piece of feedback helps us build a stronger, smoother and more enjoyable experience for the whole community.

DesignFootball.com is back with a fresh look and a new name. Now known as Design FC (Design Football Community), the platform enters its next chapter while staying true to what it has always been about: Giving a home to creative minds in football design.

Since launching in 2008, the site has brought designers together from all over the world, giving people a place to share their kit and crest concepts, swap ideas and join in on regular design challenges. Over the years, plenty of members have sharpened their skills here, with some even moving into professional sports design. Others simply enjoy having a space dedicated to creating, learning and connecting with people who love football aesthetics as much as they do.

As announced last year, a technical update is needed for DesignFootball as the underlying technology is outdated.

We’re close to carrying out a major overhaul of the site, and to make this possible DF will go offline for two to four weeks later this week.

For the 374th stage of the Kit of the Week (KOTW) challenge, all eyes were on the identity and stylings of Scottish Championship side Ayr United Football Club (FC).

The combination of white and black - and [choose another colour] - came up trumps for concept designers and the voting page in the end had fourteen great entries.

Some football teams are big through association, rather than being big themselves.

It’s the case with River Plate Aruba, and it’s an opportunity, in our challenges, for members to have a little fun with a famous identity that maybe becomes a little less sacred through distance.

For the 373rd stage of the Kit of the Week (KOTW) challenge, things were done a little differently.

Instead of match shirts being the focus, it was pre-match shirts, or, in other words, warmup tops/jerseys - an opportunity to let loose artistically.