Home shirt worn by Real Madrid during the 1994–96 period.
The kit features a pristine white base with a white collar, accented by purple detailing along the sleeves and neckline. Adding a modern touch, the shirt is embossed with subtle “Real Madrid” lettering and miniature club crests across the fabric, creating a textured pattern that reinforces the club’s identity while maintaining an elegant and sophisticated appearance.
The 1994–95 season marked a triumphant return to domestic dominance under manager Jorge Valdano. Real Madrid secured their 26th La Liga title, ending a five-year league drought. The campaign included a historic 5–0 victory over rivals FC Barcelona, avenging a previous defeat. Key performers included Iván Zamorano, who won the Pichichi Trophy with 28 goals, Michael Laudrup, who became the creative engine in midfield, and 17-year-old Raúl, who made his breakthrough and would go on to become a club legend. Midfield anchor Fernando Redondo provided technical stability throughout the season.
The following 1995–96 season was turbulent, with Real Madrid finishing 6th in La Liga, their lowest position since the 1970s. Jorge Valdano was sacked in January 1996, briefly replaced by Vicente del Bosque, before Arsenio Iglesias took over for the remainder of the season. In Europe, Madrid reached the UEFA Champions League quarter-finals but were eliminated 2–1 on aggregate by eventual runners-up Juventus. Off the pitch, economic and sporting difficulties led to the resignation of President Ramón Mendoza in November 1995, with Lorenzo Sanz taking over.
A white home shirt with a white collar, purple sleeve and neckline detailing, and subtle Real Madrid lettering and crests throughout, worn during both the triumphant 1994–95 season and the turbulent 1995–96 campaign.
