198 brands
to know.

Menswear, footwear and accessories from Queens, New York, in business since 2014.

A Milan label launched in October 2026: REDA merino polos, PrimaLoft vests and taped waterproof shells, born from Scotland's wild skies and shaped in Milan.

White tees picked for The White Tee Edit, 2026.

The 1987 California polo brand, relaunched with founder John Ashworth back as creative director and the Golfman on almost everything.

Northern Beaches label built between surf and golf. Founded 2022, jacquard-knitted heavyweight knits, and its own GolfComfort polo fabric.

Byron Bay's cult label — started with ten hats, now a flagship store with a restored 80s buggy inside.

Elie Reboul's West London label that outgrew its own name — quiet clothes for golf and after.

One-of-one headcovers reworked from Supreme, Palace, Carhartt and Nike pieces in a Yorkshire workshop.

Austin's original players shirt, est. 2010 — Pima cotton, removable stays, made in Peru and says so.

Scottsdale brothers, est. 2013, named after their grandfather — relaxed silhouettes before that was normal.

Golf-rooted streetwear founded in 2019, known for its Jordan Brand collaborations.

Växjö, Sweden, 1990. Family-owned and golf-only, built on rain gear and graded layers for cool, wet rounds.

Climbing pants born on Yosemite granite in 1982 that quietly became golf-course staples.

One-of-a-kind headcovers cut in Brooklyn from 1940s quilts, old camp tents and fly-fishing waders, by a Melbourne surfer turned ad creative director.

Anti-country-club headwear and heavyweight cotton. Gives 2% of every sale to Youth on Course and is documenting a national Top 100 Public list one course at a time.

Resort-style camp collar polos, a single-button pullover and hats from $40. Better taste, less tradition.

The 1971 carry bag that never went away — revived in Portland and better than the original.

From the founder of Duck Camp, named for his twins — breathable polos for Hill Country heat.

Maxim Lundh’s Stockholm label, built on late-nineties tour golf — pleated slacks, ribbed jersey polos and merino knits, with no elastane in sight.

Surf and skate silhouettes for the course, every collection named for a stretch of Australian coast.

Stockholm, 2019. Scandinavian-designed golf clothes built for cold, wet rounds, from a clubhouse HQ on Torsgatan.

Co-founded 2017 by Erica and Stephen Malbon. Started as an Instagram mood board.

London, 2019. Launched against technical golf apparel, then relaunched as a technical golf brand in 2023.

Cole Young's LA studio mining Y2K tour aesthetics — the blueprint for modern golf nostalgia.

Nine products, no founder named, everything shot at night on a floodlit par-three.

Three friends in Melbourne making waffle and knit polos, pleated shorts with tee storage, and plush, corduroy and tartan headcovers.

Born in Cape Town, named for the small habits before every shot — golf without the gatekeeping.

An ex-banker's anti-polyester manifesto — Supima cotton polos, launched October 2025.

Neil Tan rediscovered golf at Van Cortlandt Park in 2020 and built the label muni New York now wears — script-logo polos, pleated trousers and denim buckets, nothing over $170.

New York energy, est. 1997 graphics — the '97 nylon pullover is the piece that went viral.

Long Island natives making golf clothes from the round: the Hudson brrr° polo, cashmere for fall and a Bunker Print of Bethpage Black.

Minneapolis walker bags from $810 — Dyneema, Danish textiles, and no interest in compromise.

A new San Francisco golf brand named for Sloat Boulevard: natural fibers only, with organic cotton fleece, merino polos and Ventile outerwear made in Portugal.

British golf clothing from the founders of Folk and Urban Golf, named for Seve's first clubs.

Campus-inflected golfwear built on varsity graphics and a deep bench of collabs.

An Orlando label built on a garden metaphor: collared pullovers, utility pants, tees and golf days open to anyone.

A design-led golf label that treats objects as seriously as garments — concrete paperweights, gallery installations, and the Reebok Classic Leather.

Wide double pleated trousers, pleated shorts, cable knits and old-school caps, after the way golf looked in the '80s and '90s.

Tongue-in-cheek European golf — heavyweight tees, a pizza-slice ball marker, zero seriousness.

Harris Tweed and tartan headcovers made to order in Fife — plus RAF flight suits and Augusta coveralls cut into covers.

Paige Harding and Adam Brown cut and sew wool, tartan and corduroy headcovers in their own studio in the Perth hills, plus waxed canvas pouches and custom work from football shirts.

Streetwear golf from England under the banner No Membership Required: camo quarter-zips, stripe polos, heavyweight graphic tees and cargos.

Pro skater Jack Fardell's label — named after Nicklaus, collabs with adidas, Wahine and Coopers.

CAPTAINS HELM's golf line — California outdoor lifestyle read through Tokyo streetwear.

Handmade Portuguese headcovers and towels, made to order on a three-week lead.

Started by Vancouver climbers in 1989 and named for the Archaeopteryx fossil: Gore-Tex shells, stretch softshell pants and technical fleece, designed and tested in the Coast Mountains.

Leather covers stocked in the pro shops at Royal Melbourne, Barnbougle and Cape Wickham.

Founded 1979 by Jane Spicer and her mother. Made Frank, the tiger headcover Tiger Woods carried.

A Japanese ski-wear maker founded in 1950 that runs The North Face in Japan and has made golf clothes since 1981; technical shells, layers and stretch pants.

A small Canadian brand built around Trusty, a dog with a club in its mouth: leather and corduroy headcovers, rope hats and caddy towels, live since November 2024.

Family-owned since 2018, with graphic headcovers embroidered in house.

A London outdoor label founded in 2021 by Matt Braun and Georgia Smith: unisex trail-to-town outerwear, active fleece and weatherproof pants.

Performance polos out of UVA's Darden incubator, co-founded by Kristina Loftus.

Alpine sports house founded in Annecy in 1947; its XT-6 and Speedcross trail shoes are the ones that turn up on muni tee boxes.

Hand-cut wool headcovers and blacksmith-hammered markers from a Beaverton workshop that covered the 2016 U.S. Ryder Cup team.

Needlepoint belts started in 2004 by two Bowdoin roommates who couldn’t find a second belt to buy; now licensed by the USGA, Ryder Cup and Pebble Beach.

Painted headcovers and putter covers, and a 62-piece licensed college program across fifteen schools.

A Utah husband-and-wife brand making rodeo and camo A-frame golf hats with names like Long Iron Country, plus magnetic towels, a forever divot tool and bendy tees.

Family-run needlepoint belt maker from the Charleston area with the widest range we’ve found, from plain basketweave to Ric Flair.

Bags and accessories founded 2020, built around a patented magnetic towel.

Named for the founder and the largest eagle that ever lived — clean Queensland golfwear.

Athletic and lifestyle apparel, footwear and accessories, headquartered in Vancouver since 1998.

Hand-painted ball markers with a sense of humor, plus one-of-one headcovers sewn from old jerseys, out of St. Johns, Portland, since 2021.

Screen-printed by one person in Perth who refuses wholesale on principle.

Spikeless golf footwear built on carbon plates and Clarino uppers — and a collaboration habit, five partner shoes in six weeks.

Golf and lifestyle apparel for men and women, out of Raleigh, North Carolina.

COBRA PUMA GOLF's apparel and footwear arm — and the big brand most willing to take a swing at a collab.

A brand-new golf label (saha is Turkish for field) with a vintage football-kit polo, joke-on-the-back tees, bamboo tees in a cigarette box and clean stretch basics.

The group chat that became a brand — Ian Gilley's crew, est. 2011, sailing capsules and hidden gems.

Manchester golf brand for the hero shot: skull ball markers, handmade Harris Tweed headcovers and Play Golf Recklessly.

Heavyweight cotton golf streetwear with hand-drawn back prints and a dairy cow that turns up everywhere. Launched 2025.

A Hong Kong golf community started in 2023, with golf days, simulator nights and merch built on cha chaan tengs, minibuses and Temple Street.

Handmade leather golf headcovers, belts and accessories, made in Nova Scotia since 2014.

Precision-milled putters with interchangeable face inserts, each designed around a classic sports car, plus wheel-shaped markers and piston divot tools.

Hand-knit wool headcovers since 1962. Nicklaus, Watson and Ryder Cup teams carried them.

Six pieces in navy, green and cream: linen trousers, a boxy tartan-collar polo, two hats and a leather headcover. Feel good for 18, look good for the 19th.

A glove company that also turns Appalachian hickory into beeswax-sealed, bronze-capped alignment sticks.

Golf bags, travel covers and leather headcovers, in business since 2012.

Custom leather headcovers and towels made largely in the USA since 2006.

Cotton work shirts, rope hats and towels for golf, out of San Francisco.

Grips only — Eastern aesthetics, Chinese verse printed on the box, $18 a grip.

Streetwear-leaning golf label. The Swingman logo comes from Doc Edgerton's 1938 strobe photograph of a swing at MIT.

Half gallery, half golf label — Melbourne's Lance Peach and Ellen Keillar sell paintings next to polos.

Carlsbad, est. 2022 — retro-modern prints, towels and objects that treat golf as graphic design.

Started at a kitchen counter in East Dallas by a former PepsiCo art director; first athlete signed via a Worst Golfer in Dallas contest.

A Hawaii golf brand from a music-and-art crew: DJ-culture tees, Know Your Roll covers and collabs with Sig Zane and Extra Butter.

From the Museum of Peace & Quiet orbit — considered golf clothes with an owl crest and an adidas Samba collab.

Golf streetwear started in late 2024 by a Dane and a Swede: wide nylon track suits, boxy reflective layers, tech pants and a yellow knitted balaclava.

A mother-and-daughter needlepoint belt business making small runs, often one or two of a size: sailboats, bourbon, golf carts.

Golf clothes for athletes who play more than one sport, from a former Kennesaw State linebacker who plays off plus five.

Bespoke-first needlepoint belts, named for a creek near Wilson, Wyoming; send them what you want stitched and they build it.

Needlepoint belts hand-stitched in Haiti on 18-count canvas with full-grain Italian leather; a Certified B Corp since 2019.

The Ivy League clothier founded next to Yale in 1902, quietly selling needlepoint belts longer than almost anyone.

Two ex-Nike craftsmen in Nike's old Fort Worth building — wedges ground by hand, fitting required.

Stockholm label named for the club's own supplementary rulebook. Designed in Sweden, made in Portugal until 2025, now produced in Borås.

Named for Hogan's 1953 season — American-forged irons finished in Fort Worth, by invitation.

White tees picked for The White Tee Edit, 2026.

Max Siegelman's NYC stable — racing-heritage sweats that ended up on tour players and a Maxfli box.

Lightweight carry bags built for the par-three and the casual nine.

Hi-loft sherpa fleece headcovers hand-sewn in California, with vintage ski-resort and country-club patches sewn on top.

Founded 1996. Put Jesper Parnevik in tight pink trousers and changed how golf dresses.

A design venture through the lens of golf — heavyweight graphic tees, mohair cardigans and headcovers handmade in Japan.

Patterned-tab cabretta gloves from three friends who met at a muni, plus USA-made headcovers, caps and the REEF shoe collab.

Collin McMannis’s Los Angeles label, started in 2026: heavy twill caps and truckers with puff print and embroidery, built on 80s-to-2000s Americana.

Sunday bags, stand bags and covers from Auckland, with a Japanese name chosen on purpose.

Stainless steel pitch tools, including The Signet, which slides onto your finger like a signet ring.

Dermatologist-developed mineral SPF 30 for golfers who skip skincare, plus a Tremont-made golf capsule, UPF hats and tees.

Handmade headcovers and Sunday bags from an Orewa workshop: mallards, beach birds, silver ferns and a sense of humour.

Golf towels with a club brush sewn into the corner, from the $14.99 Range Rat to the tour-size Ultimate Caddy Towel.

Todd Watts spent three years getting a print to survive the moulding — art-series golf grips with alignment marks at both ends.

Performance polos named after people, quarter-zips and highland cow hats, inspired by the golf of Ireland and Scotland.

White tees picked for The White Tee Edit, 2026.

A Chicago-born musician in Los Angeles who taught himself to screenprint and embroider; funny slogan hats, every one $39.

The stand-up Mantra Collar polo, landscape-inspired seasonal collections and 1% of sales to conservation. New: the Sonoran Desert collection.

Golf podcasts, video and merchandise, produced by a small team in Jacksonville, Florida.

An all-natural lip balm with a magnetic “Make This Putt” ball marker built into the lid.

Hill Country silversmith, est. 1992 — sterling ball markers, never more than ten from one design.

Two brothers and one small thing done properly: hickory golf brushes, hand-assembled in Raleigh.

David Edel fitted putters by where you actually aim, measured with a mirror and a laser. He sold the company in 2023; the method outlived him.

One-of-one headcovers cut from vintage jerseys and course towels, plus hardwood alignment sticks.

Golf bags, shoe bags, coolers and duffels, cut and sewn in its own New Jersey factory a few miles from Midtown.

An Ohio machine shop cutting solid copper divot tools on CNC, with enamel-filled engraving that patinas with use.

Solid copper ball markers, laser-engraved and finished by hand, led by a desert roadrunner in sunglasses.

Machined brass and titanium divot tools balanced by hand, plus a magnetic ball-mark bag tag. Our top pick in Small Things, Big Impact.

White birch hardwood tees with a thicker shank, striped and boxed in fifties, like the “Redan.”

Amsterdam caps made in runs of 150: cotton twill, a real leather strap and a short brim, modelled on old racing-team caps.

A Gold Coast label that only makes headwear: short-brim corduroy, gingham, plaid and pinstripe caps, sampled until the shape is right.

A UK golf and streetwear label started in 2024 by two friends: striped cotton polos, pleated shorts and track sets named for the last light.

Ben Selby’s studio makes every cap to order in small batches, aged and distressed by hand, all at $50.

The Manchester streetwear label George and Mike Heaton started in 2011 as a college screen-printing project; its faded caps with ’47 are the easy way in.

A small Denver leather shop making golf's small things: scorecard holders, tee rings, hammered repair tools and a RossCo headcover.

Waxed-canvas carry bags for golfers who walk, released in numbered colour runs.

Women's golf clothes by two women who play — built-in bras, real pockets, a glove loop on the skort.

An Atlanta golf sketch-comedy troupe with a pro-shop eye: checkered covers, script hats and non-performance tees.

Invented the modern stand bag in 1986 and the folding push cart in 1999; still assembles its bags in Montana.

Finnish direct-to-consumer irons, est. 2021 — tour-quality forgings at half the shop price.

Munich, 2012. Started as a direct-to-consumer golf ball; now builds irons and putters to order.

Handmade leather, Harris Tweed and waxed canvas golf goods, made in Louisville since 2015.

Atlanta hat brand Johnny Persón named for his sister’s birthday: structured snapbacks, truckers and a new athletic line.

Horween and Italian leather covers, belts and wallets, co-founded by Gail Hanson.

Watercolour golf course maps from Austin — hundreds of courses, commissions open.

One-length and curved-face forged irons, built to order after a fitting; the set Bryson won the 2024 U.S. Open with.

A father and son making leather grips in Texas — Horween leathers, no minimums, no paid endorsements.

Family-owned putter maker milling in Illinois since 1998.

Handmade 42-inch hickory alignment sticks at $55, from a shop founded on making the gear it couldn't find.

Milled putters and grips, built in Carlsbad, California since 2016.

Women's golf apparel out of New York, alongside a curated capsule of genuinely vintage homeware sold one piece at a time.

Australian golf apparel and accessories with the volume turned up, from headcovers to insulated stubby holders.

Vancouver, 2018. Forged irons and wedges custom-built in-house, sold direct at near off-the-rack prices.

Hickory alignment sticks finished by hand in the Hudson Valley, named for the founder's daughters; a numbered Sun Mountain edition in 2026.

White tees picked for The White Tee Edit, 2026.

Bob Parsons' clubmaker, and the Darkness iconography that runs across everything from irons to an eight-dollar coaster.

A Wisconsin artist whose logo is a bird in a bucket hat — est. 2018, drawn before it is stitched.

Mock necks and retro rugby stripes, shot on a dry mountain course. Founder not publicly named.

Industrial rubber people who came to golf and changed the taper — the Ascension profile sits both hands at nearly the same diameter.

Chicago, 2020. Complete matte-black club sets sold online, from a ten-club starter to a full fourteen.

Premium golf bags and headcovers out of Carlsbad, founded 2013.

Stand bags rebuilt from the old Ping L8, named for the architect Harry Colt and stocked at Chicago Golf Club, Fishers Island and Bandon Dunes.

Designed in the USA, sewn in South Korea — early-tee-time clothes with a five-piece discipline.

Erik Anders Lang's community that became a brand — meetups, films, and the only Australia trip in golf media.

Bold-print Cabretta gloves, towels and covers. Co-founder Christina Rogers verified via Companies House.

California golf and lifestyle apparel, plus an eyewear line made from Italian acetate.

Hunter Myran hand paints hickory alignment sticks in North Dakota, names on both ends included, since 2024.

The original hickory alignment stick, hand painted in Minnesota since 2017 and in Ryder Cup bags the same year.

A cabinetmaker's hexagonal ash alignment sticks, laminated like a split-cane fly rod so they flex and return straight.

Family-owned; cuts, stains and paints hickory alignment sticks to your colours and stripe design.

Custom hickory alignment sticks, painted and laser-etched to order, with a Nantucket streak.

Small-batch hardwood goods from the Florida panhandle — the only black walnut alignment sticks in the category.

Ash alignment sticks made to order in Scotland by a maker with an R&A-funded PhD in golf-ball design.

American hickory alignment sticks wrapped by hand in waxed Irish linen thread — a first run out of West Virginia, 2026.

Golf bags, push carts, travel covers and accessories, out of Richmond, Virginia since 1946.

Workwear-derived apparel, hats and bags, made in Europe under licence from Carhartt since 1994.

Golf apparel, shoes, gloves and accessories, designed in Los Angeles since 2011.

Streetwear, outerwear and accessories from Toronto, run as Drake's clothing label since 2011.

Insulated water bottles and drinkware, from Utah-based Trove Brands, launched in 2020.

Joe Kudla's Encinitas-born activewear label, now in golf behind Tom Holland — and still best at the off-course half of the wardrobe.

Jean Touitou's golf line, launched in Korea and Japan first. Collaborated with Cph/Golf, 2026.

White tees picked for The White Tee Edit, 2026.

Handmade carry bags since 1985 — and the maker behind collabs for Fyfe, Sugarloaf, Miura and Bandon Dunes.

Twenty-plus years independent, co-founded by Tamasine Green; now cut made-to-order with no warehouse.

Founded 1976 by Mary Ann Sheppard. Licensed towels for the USGA, PGA of America, PGA Tour and LPGA.

Italian golf shoes co-founded in 2004 by Antje Elle and Baldovino Mattiazzo; since sold twice.

Putter grips only, built around the QUAD — a trapezoid that tucks the elbows in and takes the hands out of the stroke.

Meagan Ouderkirk and Antonia DiPaolo's golf and tennis label — and the only people in golf making a caddie brooch.

Golf socks knit from coffee grounds and recycled bottles, co-founded by Isabelle Shee.

Formerly ORCA Golf. Founded by Deborah and Erica Bennett; bag supplier to the 2023 LPGA International Crown.

Three unnamed friends from magazine publishing — golf clothes with an art department's eye.

Milled from solid billets since 2008 — heavier heads, 2.5 degrees of loft, no cast putters ever.

Moulded micro-texture putter grips with a tour record to match — more than ten million dollars won, and a Travelers title.

Luxury golf footwear made in Italy and Portugal, founded by designer Alex Bartholomew.

Zoe Walker-Faure's hand-sewn headcovers, started in a college dorm with her mother and grandmother.

The camouflage licensor turning forty, now with golf collabs at PUMA and Sun Mountain.

Hand-knit retro headcovers from Austin, one at a time, taught by the maker's mother.

The golf line of Tokyo's BEAMS empire, running since 2011 — Japanese fairway fashion at its most complete.

Cabretta gloves with a conscience — ten per cent of every glove goes to a charitable partner.

Terry Koehler's wedge company on the Gulf Coast — the patented Koehler Sole, built to order.

A six-person Texas machine shop — engraved putters, markers and leather from Tyson Lamb's bench.

Small-batch Australian covers and accessories, twelve pieces at a time.