Palace and Nike Put a Manor Place Crest on Football Kits

The Palace Nike Manor Place collection goes on sale Friday, October 30, 2026 at Dover Street Market London and on the DSML E Shop, a football themed range of jerseys, tracksuits, hoodies and headwear built around a circular Manor Place crest. It arrives as Dover Street Market holds the only Palace counter left in London, and the name on the crest is a skatepark in a Victorian bathhouse that Palace and Nike opened a year ago.

Teal, Black and Orange on Early 2000s Training Wear

The range borrows from early 2000s football training kit, and the palette is black and teal with Nike orange running through it. Reports on the collection list a long sleeve football jersey, track jackets with matching track pants, hooded sweatshirts and headwear, with Manor Place spelled out across the back of the jackets. The crest is a circular badge with an intertwined MP topped by a single star.

Palace has not published fabric weights or a price, and Sole Retriever lists retail as still to be confirmed. That leaves silhouette and colour as the evidence: a tracksuit cut for a pitch, in the colours of a skatepark, sold in a department store that Rei Kawakubo built.

Dover Street Market London announced the launch itself, naming Palace, Nike and the DSML E Shop, so the Haymarket floor and its website are confirmed channels. Palace's own shops and its online store in the UK, Europe and North America are reported as carrying the range on October 30 as well, with Asia reported to follow on October 31, including Dover Street Market Ginza.

Manor Place Is a Bathhouse, a Skatepark and a Football Cage

Manor Place is a free, public hub at 33 Manor Place in South London, in a nineteenth century bathhouse and swimming pool complex near Elephant and Castle. Nike describes it as a hub for sport, creativity and community, and it opened to the public on November 11, 2025 after being announced at the end of October 2025.

The skatepark, called The Park, occupies what was once the men's swimming pool, with ramps, ledges and benches. An underground football cage, The Cage, rises on game days for three a side leagues, community competitions and open play. A Front Room hosts art and pop ups, and a Residency gives studio space to emerging creatives; Time Out reported six places on a nine month rotation.

That mix explains the clothes. A jersey and a track jacket cover the two things the building does, and the crest gives the pair a mark that is neither the Palace Tri Ferg nor the Swoosh.

The Manor Place Name Has Been on Palace Stock Since June

This is not the first Palace and Nike product to use the name. Palace Nike Shop Exclusive Bits on June 26, 2026 put a Manor Place range at the Brewer Street shop alone, named for the South London address where Palace began in 2009. The address that carried that range has since closed, and Dover Street Market is Palace's only London shop for now, with a new location promised and none named.

So the October range does what the June one could not. The June pieces lived at one door in Soho. The October pieces go to the concession that survived, to the web and to stores in three regions.

The football side of the partnership has a history in the same calendar year. Palace and Nike released two England kits on June 12 across six market windows, built on recycled fabrics with a stained glass print drawn from the windows of St George's. Manor Place gives the football line a local address rather than a national one, and the training wear shape suggests it is meant for the cage and not the terrace.

Friday at Haymarket, Saturday at the Skatepark

The release runs Friday, October 30 in the UK, Europe and North America. Sneaker Bar Detroit reports a skate jam at Manor Place on Saturday, October 31 to mark the anniversary, and the same report puts the Australia, Japan, South Korea, China, Hong Kong and Singapore release on October 31. Highsnobiety lists the drop as October 31, so the Friday date rests on Dover Street Market's own announcement.

For a buyer in London, the sequence is simple. The collection is at Dover Street Market on Friday and online through the DSML E Shop, and Manor Place is where it will be worn on Saturday. Palace Skateboards and Nike are both tagged on the announcement, and neither has said how many units were made, whether any piece is limited, or whether the range will reach SNKRS.

The one piece of information everything depends on is the missing one. With no price, no stock figures and no fabric specification published, the collection reads today as an announcement of colours, a crest and a date, and the clothes themselves will have to answer the rest on Friday.