The black and blue home shirt includes the design of the famous Finnieston Crane on a light blue panel under the arms and down the sides, with the names of the clubs from across Glasgow and the West of Scotland built into it, after they were featured for the first time on the home shirt last season.
The stunning white and blue alternate shirt features the iconic design of Glasgow's Riverside Museum prominently on the front and back.
Both shirts incorporate overlock stitching and traditional light blue collars, while the logo of BT Sport, the club's main sponsor is displayed on the front.
Other sponsors featured on the playing kit include Malcolm Group, McCrea Financial Services, Denholm Oilfield Services and BMI Ross Hall Hospital.
The Glasgow District Rugby Union logo has once again been included and is located on the front of the shirts to honour the long and proud history of rugby in Glasgow and the West of Scotland.
Replica shirts will be available as a standard fit of the players' performance top, while the full Macron merchandise range includes jackets, hooded sweatshirts, t-shirts and polo shirts. There is also a special Champions Range available, which includes mugs, t-shirts and scarves.
The new kit will go on sale for the first time at a Glasgow Warriors open training session at Scotstoun this Friday (21 August) from 4pm, and will subsequently be available at all Macron stockists from the following day (Saturday 22 August).
Glasgow Warriors backrower James Eddie, who is entering his 10th season at the club as a professional, said: "I really like the new kit and I'm sure it'll be popular with our supporters.
"It's comfortable to wear and being from Glasgow I love the way in which iconic landmarks in the city have been incorporated into both designs.
"It's also great to see the names of the clubs in Glasgow and the West of Scotland once again featured on our home shirt, as we represent all of them whenever we play."
CEO of Macron Gianluca Pavanello said: "After the Warriors incredible and victorious season we wanted to create new kits that linked them to the city of Glasgow and bring out the culture to connect with the fans.
"Our designers worked very closely with the Warriors to learn and understand the culture of Glasgow and to make two unique, bespoke designs that are both technically advanced to reflect the teams requirements, while continuing Macron's haute couture style.
"We hope we've given the fans something they can wear with pride."