1991:
The first year of sponsorship saw the logo of non-alcholic beer Buckler (off-centred) on an otherwise-unchanged jersey.
1992:
In keeping with many other counties, Wexford's jersey received an upgrade, with the purple sleeves a big change. The size of the gold section of the body increased while Wexford Creamery were now the sponsors.
1993:
The National Hurling League final against to Cork went to three games, Wexford ultimately losing. Unusually, gold socks featured.
1993:
By the time the championship came around, Wexford had changed to Connolly jerseys though, on first view, not much had changed. Oddly, the shorts used were a previously-unseen O'Neills style while the sponsor was now in a plainer font.
1994:
Change to Connolly logo.
1994:
Another variation in the Connolly logo.
1995:
Counties now had to include the GAA logo and the collar was also changed while a new shorts style was introduced.
1996:
A return to a plainer sleeve and a change to the Wexford Creamery logo again. Remembered fondly as Wexford won the All-Ireland for the first time since 1968.
1996-98:
Long-sleeved shirt worn - seemingly only by the county footballers - in the mid-1990s.
1997:
Yet another change to the Connolly markings and the collar altered once more.
1998:
A return to O'Neills and a jersey which would last just a year, with the 'pike' motif on the sleeves commemorating the anniversary of the 1798 Rebellion.
1998:
Variant version worn by the football team, O'Neills logo in white.
1999:
While the body was the same as the previous year, the sleeves were changed to a standard O'Neills design with the county crest now featuring.
1999-2000:
Rare long-sleeved version featuring O'Neills' Tara design.
2000:
There was strong outcry when O'Neills launched the new Wexford jersey, with the intrusive gold side panels changing the overall look.
2001-02:
The changing of the panels from gold to a (now lighter shade of) purple made the jersey look more like a Wexford one.
2002:
While the only pictorial evidence of this long-sleeved jersey if of it being worn by Leigh O'Brien in the Leinster SFC loss to Dublin, it may also have been used in league games.
2003:
Wexford decided to join forces with new manufacturers Gaelic Gear. Their first effort, only worn for a couple of games, was similar to O'Neills' last shirt, with the pikes a nice addition but a little overdone.
2003:
A new style was launched during the summer of 2003, and it was a quite a change. Mainly purple, the shirt featured a gradient effect with gold now limited to the midriff, more in keeping with the 'Yellow Bellies' nickname.
2003:
Gaelic Gear has also employed a fading effect on the shorts, but these were soon jettisoned in favour of a plainer style.
2004-05:
As with their tenure in Fermanagh, Gaelic Gear were very inconsistent with their output. The shade of purple used in 2004 was veering towards pink/
2004:
Short-sleeved version in lighter hue with a different gradient while the new Gaelic Gear logo appeared.
2004:
Another alteration, with the gradient moved again while a different collar was utilised.
2005:
A return to a darker purple.
2005:
Second style of long-sleeved shirt. The previous set with long sleeves was still used too, however.
2006: 
Wexford returned to O'Neills, and the company announced their re-arrival with this interesting jersey,  gold becoming the main colour again. The first match this was used in was against Clare, resulting in a bad colour-clash.
2006-07: 
After just a short period of being worn, the new jersey received a slight change as Wexford Creamery opted to market their fine cheese on the front.
2008: 
Front numbers added.
2009: 
The long association with Wexford Creamery ended at the start of 2009, replaced by local sports shop Sports Savers. For one league game, their logo was affixed over the Wexford Cheddar one on the 2008 jerseys.
2009: 
A new jersey, with the Sports Savers logo fitting in a bit better if still a bit overly conspicuous as the red and blue caught the eye against the gold background.
2010: 
GAA logo changed.
2011: 
As with so many other counties, Wexford began using the O'Neills Sperrin design, which just featured three stripes down the side with the county crest on the right leg.
2012-13:
Front numbers now in gold.
2014-:
A severe change after a long period with predominantly gold shirts, the new design coincided with Glanbia taking over sponsorship and promoting the Gain Feeds brand.
2006: 
When Wexford were drawn with Clare in the 2006 hurling qualifiers, common sense prevailed and the counties tossed for colours, Wexford lining out in white. Oddly, this shirt featured the sponsor's name on the sleeves.
2009: 
Essentially this was identical to the regular jersey except that white replaced gold on the body, though the thin navy trim on the outfield shirt was absent here. Used against Roscommon in the 2009 football qualifiers.
2010: 
For games against Clare and Antrim, a purple version of the home jersey was used in 2010, with the white kit now solely used by the goalkeeper.
2011-13:
Shorts changed.
2014:
With the switching of colours, Galway were now Wexford's main clash and the counties met in the All-Ireland U21 semi-final. The change shirt was a reversal of the new purple one.
2006: 
Followed the design of the outfield version in purple and white, with gold reduced to just a trim colour while grey was also included for some reason.
2006: 
Change of sponsor to Wexford Cheddar.
2006: 
Short sleeves, collar slightly different, white now the middle colour rather than gold.
2007: 
Same collar as on short-sleeved version.
2008: 
Front numbers added.
2008: 
Short sleeves, front numbers added.
2009: 
Used in first game after change to Sports Savers sponsorship.
2009: 
New kit, same design as outfield strip in white.
2009: 
Same as regular outfield design, worn when Wexford were forced to change into the white alternative strip.
2010: 
Modification to GAA logo.
2011: 
New shorts.
Once upon a time, the Wexford style was fairly constant, gold on the shoulders and sleeves and purple from there downwards, but since the turn of the millennium the design has become fairly fluid. While the immediate predecessor to the current shirt was primarily gold, the new rigout for 2014 was almost all purple. 

That meant that, instead of clashing with Clare, the Model County now needed an alternative when playing Galway and Westmeath, and the change shirt actually looked more like a 'normal' Wexford top. The white goalkeeper jersey would, in our opinion, look nicer with some gold trim to accentutate the purple.