Unprecedented merchandise sales have led to major stockists running low. Here’s how to buy Matildas merch, or make your own to dress the part
from Big W, or plain-old ribbon from your craft box, or your nearest haberdashery store.
Alternatively, if you’re quick with a pair of needles, you could make your own merch, as Lisa Favazzo, a Guardian Australia multimedia journalist did. “I was devastated I couldn’t buy any merch with Matildas branding. Luckily, there is no shortage of green and gold yarn at Spotlight,” she said.“With a Wednesday deadline in mind, I knitted this with a stockinette stitch, a bit of simple colour work, on really thick needles and with double-held yarn.
“The length of the final piece will come down to how much knitting time I can squeeze in before Wednesday.” Matildas fever has also taken hold for Maggie Zhou, a slow-fashion advocate. “As a new fan of sport in general I own zero sport merch,” she said, but this didn’t stop her from getting creative with her own wardrobe to style a Matildas-core look.This article includes content provided by Instagram. We ask for your permission before anything is loaded, as they may be using cookies and other technologies. To view this content,“I was lucky my boyfriend had an old Socceroos shirt,” she said.
She wore her boyfriend’s jersey over a neon yellow long sleeved shirt, then pulled a bright green vest over the top. “You’re allowed to have creative freedom when it comes to your Matildas core look,” she said. “I definitely am in the mindset that you don’t need to buy new to show support.”If you want to buy something official, but don’t have the need for a jersey, temporary tattoos are probably your best bet.are accessibly priced and fairly widely available.
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