Ipswich Town teams up with Call Me Ted to roll out a fresh set of Premier League matchday posters, marking the club's return to top‑flight hype and local creativity. The project will see 19 unique designs displayed across the town for each home fixture this season.

The club currently sits 2nd in the Championship, 84 points from 46 games (23W‑15D‑8L) with a recent form of WDDWD, scoring 80 goals and conceding 47, while sitting 11 points behind leaders Coventry in the title race.

What is the new poster project about?

Call Me Ted, founded by brothers Richard and Steve Haugh, will produce 19 large‑format prints—one for every Ipswich Town home game. The artwork will appear in shops, cafés and pubs throughout the town centre, thanks to a partnership with Ipswich Central. Each design aims to challenge the traditional look of football graphics, offering an eclectic mix that keeps fans guessing.

How does this differ from previous collaborations?

Last season, when Town briefly returned to the Premier League, the Haugh brothers created a series that included a giant Jaden Philogene sticker celebrating his goal against Norwich City and a warm‑up kit featuring local landmarks. This year, the scope widens: artists from across the UK and overseas will contribute, turning the posters into a global‑local showcase.

Why does it matter for Ipswich Town and its supporters?

Beyond the visual flair, the project strengthens ties between the club, independent businesses and the creative community. Haugh notes that many local shops have already pledged to display the prints, turning everyday venues into mini‑galleries. Fans can also purchase A3 copies of each design, providing a new revenue stream that supports both the artists and the club’s community initiatives.

What can we expect next season?

The Haughs hint at expanding the partnership beyond posters, with more artist‑led projects slated for the campaign. While matchday posters remain the flagship, future ideas may include limited‑edition merchandise and interactive installations around Portman Road. For now, the focus stays on delivering eye‑catching art that celebrates Ipswich Town’s journey back toward promotion.