World Cup Poster
All 211 FIFA member nation shirt badges, arranged by colour to form the shape of the World Cup trophy. A football poster for fans of the global game.
Handmade in Holland
Product Details
Size
A2 (420 × 594 mm / 16.5 × 23.4 in)
Paper
200gsm matte finish, minimal
reflections
Print
Giclée fine art - the same archival method used by museums
and galleries
Shipping & Returns
Shipping
Orders ship within 2–5 business days from the
Netherlands. €4.90 NL / €9.90 EU / €14.90 ROW.
Delivery
EU: 3–7 business days. UK/US/CA: 5–12 business days.
Rest of world: 7–21 business days.
Returns
If your poster arrives damaged or misprinted, email a
photo within 30 days and we'll send a replacement, no questions asked. Lost in
transit? We'll reship at no cost.
The idea behind the poster
Only a few teams lift the World Cup trophy. But every football nation starts by looking at the same
object.
That was the idea I kept coming back to while making this poster. We usually see the World
Cup through the end stage: the final tournament, the famous teams, the knockout rounds, the captain
holding the trophy. In 2026, that final tournament expands to 48 teams, but the real scale of the
World Cup starts much earlier.
I wanted to make a World Cup poster that showed that larger story.
Not only the teams that qualify. Not only the favourites. Not only the nations that already
have stars above their badge. Every member. Every national team shirt badge. All of them placed
together to form the shape they are all chasing.
A poster about the whole race, not only the finish
The World Cup can feel small by the time it reaches television.
A month of matches. A handful of stadiums. A few countries dominating the story. Brazil,
Argentina, Germany, France, England, Spain, Italy, the Netherlands. The names repeat because
football history has weight.
But behind that tournament is a much bigger field.
There are island associations, tiny territories, nations that have never reached a World
Cup, teams that play qualifiers with little global attention, and countries where football exists
far away from the spotlight.
That is what makes international football different from club football. A club can buy,
sell, rebuild, and rebrand. A national team carries place, language, memory,
colour, and pride. Sometimes the badge is simple. Sometimes it is crowded with animals, flags,
stars, shields, plants, crowns, waves, or local symbols. Some look modern. Some look old. Some look
like they were designed by a committee. Some are quietly beautiful.
211 shirt badges, one trophy
This print uses the national football shirt badges of all 211 FIFA members.
I wanted the mark people see on the shirt, because that is the symbol a player carries onto
the
pitch. It is the badge fans point to. It is the small piece of design that turns a shirt into a
national shirt.
The badges are arranged in a grid that forms the silhouette of the World Cup trophy. Colour
decides the placement. Blues gather near blues. Reds move into reds. Greens and yellows build
another part of the cup. The full shape becomes a rainbow of national football identities.
The poster is not arranged by ranking, continent, or past performance. That would have made
it feel like a table. I wanted it to feel more visual than that. More immediate. More like something
you can understand first with your eyes, then explore slowly.
From a distance, you see the trophy.
Up close, you start searching for countries.
That is the small game inside the print. Does it include my country? Where is it? What
colours does it carry? Who is next to it? Why does one badge feel so familiar, while another feels
like it belongs to a team you have never seen play?
The research behind the print
The list follows FIFA's current member associations.
After that, the harder question was not who to include, it was which badge to use. Some
national teams have clear, high-quality shirt badges available from official sources. Others are
harder to verify. Smaller federations, especially in places where football has less global media
attention, often have poor image sources, inconsistent files, or badges that appear differently
across kits, websites, and databases.
I used FIFA's member list as the base, then checked the shirt badges as carefully as
possible.
A football poster that survives the tournament
This is not only a World Cup 2026 poster.
Of course, 2026 gives it a clear moment. The tournament is coming. More teams will take
part
than before. More people will be looking for a football poster, a soccer poster, or a piece of
World
Cup wall art that feels connected to the event.
But I did not want to make something that dies after the final whistle.
Host cities change. Match schedules change. Tournament graphics come and go. This poster
looks at the larger structure underneath the event: the national teams, the member associations,
the
badges, and the trophy that gives all of it direction.
That is why it can work during the 2026 World Cup and still make sense at the next one.
It is less about one month and more about the full world of international football.
Made for football fans who like to look closer
Most football wall art is built around one team, one player, one stadium, or one famous moment.
That
can be great. But it also makes the piece specific. You have to know the recipient's club,
country,
hero, or favourite match.
This poster works differently.
It is for football fans who care about the global game. It is for people who watch
qualifiers, collect shirts, follow smaller nations, or enjoy the strange details of
international
football. It is also for design and logo lovers who can spend time comparing badges, shapes,
colours, animals, crowns, shields, and national symbols.
It fits naturally in a football room, a café where people watch matches, a studio, a
hallway, or a place where people gather during the tournament. It gives people something to do
between games. Someone will look for their country. Someone else will find a badge they have
never
seen before. A third person will start arguing about which one is best.
That is the kind of sports poster I like. Just 211 football nations, arranged into the one
shape they all understand.
From the Collectors
🇮🇪
"Got it as a birthday present for my boyfriend and he loves it. Quick delivery and great quality."
"Studio Breen has helped the KNVB with posters for the 2nd and 3rd division. In good cooperation and with fast service, we have achieved a beautiful and excellent result."
"Holland, a football country. Studio Breen made a poster of it, with all current Dutch football clubs represented. Excellent to fill up that empty wall in the canteen with."
"Was exactly what I ordered! Came pretty quickly too!"
"A wonderful piece of art!"
"As described - couldn't be happier"
"War alles mega super toll"
"Arrived on time and a great quality piece. This was a birthday gift and the recipient loved it!"
"Great quality! I ordered this as a gift and therefore the fast shipping was perfect."
"Great piece of art and really fun :)"
