24. Hungary Home
Straddling the mark between good and bad, the Hungary home kit is fairly bogstandard, it has to be said. It's a decently aesthetic design, though it is stuck onto Adidas' template, which will be a prominent feature of how sides will look this summer.
One redeeming aspect is the fact green has been incorporated into that template design, which at least attempts to recognise all of the Hungarian colours.
23. Denmark Away
White and red is always a combination that comes together in seamless fashion, but the Denmark away shirt doesn't quite manage to get things right. Maybe it's the collar with the red trim? Perhaps it's the bland white base? Who knows - all that is clear is our judges weren't massively impressed.
22. Serbia Away
Fresh, clean and visually appealing, the Serbia away kit utilises the colours of the nation's flag in a clever and subtle way: a white base, blue accents and patterned sleeve cuffs, it's a good attempt by Puma to create something sophisticated for, err, Aleksandar Mitrovic...
One judge loved it so much that they scored it a 9/10, too. But, then again, that's maybe because they're a Fulham fan yearning after their former marksman.
21. Netherlands Home
The orange of the Oranje is unmistakable and iconic, and barely messes with the beauty that made the nation so revered 50 years ago under Rinus Michels when Johan Cruyff was adorning the pitch. The blue is a welcome feature, too, with the crest more aqua-like than the navy accents featuring elsewhere.
A few judges didn't quite see the appeal, however, marking the kit down for its lack of inventiveness. Comparing it to the 1988 Euro-winning kit perhaps doesn't help.
20. Switzerland Home
What isn't immediately obvious with the Switzerland jersey is the two-tone red and extremely thin white pinstripes running horizontally down the shirt. Towards the back of the shirt is a darker, burgundy red that adds a real sense of royalty to the Swiss offering, but it's not to everyone tastes.
After receiving one 9/10, our other judges weren't quite as convinced by its quality. Plus, the pinstripes could be a little more obvious, with the two-tone red engulffing them, unfortunately.
19. Spain Home
Another of Adidas' template design, more was certainly expected of Spain in their efforts for the Euros. Sure, the traditional red and yellow top is clean, but there's a lack of innovation that just doesn't quite do Rodri, Pedri and Lamine Yamal justice for the summer.
A middling scorer, our judges found nothing overtly wrong with this kit - just perhaps Spain have offered a little more in the past.
18. Czech Republic Home
Our judges found there wasn't anything glaringly offensive about the Czech Republic home shirt, though in the same breath nothing stood out massively, either, with it receiving scores between five-and-seven out of 10.
The blue cuffs and collar are a nice contrast to the red base, while the subtle pattern on the shirt makes it a lot more interesting. Whether Patrick Schick and Co. will be able to celebrate in this top this summer remains to be seen, however.
17. Belgium Away
Our judges both loved and hated this shirt. Some awarded it a score as low as 2/10, while others deemed the Belgium away kit worthy of the full points. One thing is for certain, though, and that's the uniqueness this kit truly has.
Inspired by Tintin, the Belgium away shirt is truly one-of-a-kind, with the light blue scheme supplemented by a collar stunning base design. The brown shorts were offensive to one judge in particular, who couldn't see past the garish choice of colour.
16. England Away
Change is good, change is fresh, change is exciting, so it's certainly intriguing to see Nike take what it claims is a "prismatic" approach to England's traditional colour scheme of red and blue for away kits. Instead, they have been daringly mixed together to create this muted purple design, in what is certainly a first for the national team.
Though unconventional, the colour detailing down the side panels helps bring this shirt to life, while the gold accents could signal in a summer of success...
15. Austria Away
Understated but not underrated, our judges were left impressed with the subtle detailing on the Austria away kit. On the surface of it, it just looks like a bland white and black design with no airs and graces
Upon closer inspection, though, a vibrant splash of blue accents pops out at you, combining traditional looks with modern styles. It's a shame David Alaba will be injured this summer and be unable to wear this particular number.
14. Italy Home
Italy's blue and white combination is always something that gets the juices flowing, and for Euro 2024 it's no different. In a colour scheme that is more akin to 30 years ago when Diadora reigned supreme on the shirt, Adidas has kept things relatively safe on this occasion - though that in no way diminishes the quality of the offering.
What truly makes this shirt is the colours of the Italy flag implemented on the Three Stripes on the shoulders. Bellissimo.
13. England Home
The decision to impose a "playful update" on the St George's Cross drew plenty of criticism, backlash and indignant behaviour, but that hasn't stopped the England home kit from ranking highly here.
Sure, it may not be the most thrilling, the most innovative, even the most interesting, but it is, in general, a very decent shirt. With a sophisticated collar and classy touches of blue, Harry Kane, Jude Bellingham and Co. will all be looking suave in Germany this summer.
