Palace and Nike mark Manor Place's first year with a teal football capsule

Palace Skateboards and Nike have unveiled the Manor Place FC collection, a football-inspired capsule built around the first anniversary of Manor Place, the South London space the two brands run together. It lands Friday, October 30, through Palace online and Palace retail locations across the UK, Europe and North America.

The venue has spent a year as a home for skaters, footballers and emerging artists, and the capsule is designed as a tribute to the regulars and key contributors who keep its projects moving. The range leans fully into football uniform codes while keeping Palace's skate roots visible.

Black and teal form the base of the entire collection, giving every piece a dark, club-ready foundation. Orange accents run through each style, and the Nike Swoosh is placed where it appeared on football shirts around the turn of the millennium.

That placement sets the collection apart from a standard graphic drop. The capsule reads as a throwback kit rather than another collaborative logo exercise, which is the point of dressing a venue in the language of a club.

A custom Manor Place badge ties the range together, appearing across the lineup the way a club crest would across a full team strip. The shared emblem turns the collection into something closer to a uniform for the venue itself, rooting each garment in the space it was made to celebrate.

The silhouettes reach back to where the partnership began. The capsule takes its cues from Palace and Nike's debut P90 collection, returning to tracksuits, training shorts and jerseys before extending into outerwear, hooded sweatshirts and a broad run of tees.

Accessories round the lineup out, covering everything from matchday layers to off-pitch basics. The result is a full wardrobe for the space, with jerseys and training gear beside hoodies and tees.

Where the capsule releases, and when

Manor Place itself will stock the collection on October 30, alongside DSM London and DSM LA. That gives the South London venue its own shelf for a range that exists to celebrate it, next to two Dover Street Market doors.

Australia, Japan, Korea, China, Hong Kong and Singapore follow on Saturday, October 31, with DSM GINZA joining the launch that day. The staggered calendar means the anniversary weekend is the release event across several regions at once.

No price list or edition size has been disclosed for any of the pieces, and the brands have not said how many of the teal sets they are making. The anniversary, not a numbered run, is the stated occasion.

Beyond the product, the brands are taking the celebration back to the venue. A skate jam at Manor Place on Saturday, October 31 is open to skaters and spectators, a day after the first stores receive the range.

Palace Skateboards pairs skate graphics with football codes in this drop, and Nike supplies the Swoosh placement that gives it the look of a kit. We follow the label and the swoosh through our coverage of style.

The venue angle is the newer half of the story. Manor Place gave the partnership a physical home around its projects, and this capsule dresses that home in its own crest and colors, a step beyond naming it on a jacket.

Nike's collaborative output has been dense this season, from a Black and Royal SB Air Force 1 for the 2026 City Pack, which we covered with Instant Skateboards, to Melitta Baumeister's revamped Air Rift Rocker with clay soles.

The early-2000s Swoosh is the era tell of the capsule. Palace and Nike have made it central rather than an accent, which gives the collection its throwback-kit feel even on a hoodie or a pair of training shorts.

The crest, the teal base and the orange hits are built to read as one strip, so the collection works as a set. Black and teal tracksuits and jerseys are the pieces that carry the look most directly.

A year in, the venue has a crest, a colorway and a drop of its own. The October 30 release and the skate jam the following day put all three in front of the regulars the capsule was made to thank.