Harry’s House
England captain reveals cap and trophy collection at his Munich home ahead of record-breaking appearance
The Bayern Munich striker matched Peter Shilton’s all-time caps record of 125 appearances last time out, when Thomas Tuchel’s men beat Czechia at Wembley in a game which also saw Kane take his record goals tally to 91.
And as he prepares to write himself even further into the history books, Kane invited us along to his home in Germany for an exclusive video on the England app to look back on his international career to date as well as show how he displays his prized collection of caps.
“You know, when we speak about it now, it makes me extremely proud,” he said.
“I love playing for England, more than anything in my career, and it’s just like a dream come true to play at Wembley.
“Although they don't go the way we wanted, they're still achievements you should be proud of, so to be the all-time capped player when you think of some of the greats that we've had as well, is pretty crazy.”
In an exclusive video which is available to watch on the England app ahead of Thursday’s match, the former Tottenham Hotspur man showed us his remarkable cap display, proudly mounted on the wall of his home.
“This was a lovely present from my wife, Kate,” he revealed.
“She gifted this to me when we moved here to Munich. Obviously it’s got loads of caps so she wanted to find a nice way of putting them on display, almost like pieces of art.
“They're great to talk about with friends and family when they come over and you remember some of the games. Sometimes when I'm here on my own and I'm kind of walking past and I'll catch a game, and it just brings back memories.”
Kane's cap collection
The Three Lions captain takes us through his cap and trophy collection at his home in Germany ahead of record-breaking appearance
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Kane also spoke about how his growing collection of honours, which now include the most recent addition of the 2026 Ballon d’Or, is something which his young family can take pride in as they grow older.
“Even for my kids, I think this is pretty nice,” he added.
“They're probably still too young to understand what I do and what I've done for the England national team, but every now and then, they'll ask questions about it.
“But when you've got four kids like I have and they're all running around the house, they've got crayons and paint in their hands and loads of other stuff, you want to keep it fairly protected.”
He also revealed there’s been a few impromptu trophy lifts in the playroom, as the children already like the idea of emulating their dad.
“Some of the trophies I bring home now, my boys especially, they just take them straight in the playroom,” he revealed.
“They’ll start playing football, with the winners lifting it up and jumping around!
“I probably won't fully appreciate it [the caps record] until I've stopped playing when I'll kind of look back because for now it's just about the next thing, the next game.
“I feel like I've got many, many years ahead of me still, but I try and never take it for granted because I know how much work and sacrifice goes into every single cap, every single game.
“So yeah, I'm going try and enjoy it and take it all in for sure.”