[Brand to Know]

Brand to Know — Casualist

12 Pieces

Casualist and Walker Golf share this double feature, and together they paint a picture of where indie golf apparel is headed — elevated basics, earthy palettes, and the kind of restraint that lets the fabric do the talking. Casualist's side runs from the All The Gear Sweatshirt ($140) and Cart Path Ripstop Jacket ($339) down to a $21 ball marker, covering polos, trousers, tees, and caps in muted tones that look good against any course backdrop.

Walker Golf fills the second half with Australian-rooted pieces — the Jersey Knit Sweater, Kookaburra Quilted Vest, and a Walker x adidas Ultimate365 Jacquard Polo at $100. Both brands share a philosophy: make things that work on the course and still look right at the pub after. No neon. No logos you can read from the fairway. Just good clothes for golfers who've outgrown the pro shop.

The Collection — 12 Pieces

Casualist — All The Gear Sweatshirt

All The Gear Sweatshirt · $140

The All The Gear Sweatshirt — dusty tan, script "Casualist" embroidered across the chest, heavyweight crew. This is the after-round layer. The color palette is very on-brand: muted, earthy, the kind of tone that looks good against any course backdrop. Simple piece, well executed.

Casualist — Cart Path Ripstop Jacket in Olive

Cart Path Ripstop Jacket · $339

West London's Casualist launched in 2023 with a simple thesis: golf clothes should feel like your favorite weekend gear. Natural fibres, earthy tones, organic cotton — and a name that tells you everything. The Cart Path Ripstop Jacket is the flagship: olive green, white contrast zip, their signature gear-eye "C" logo on the chest. It's the kind of jacket that works on the course and walking through town after.

Casualist — Trust the Swing Pique Polo in Olive

Trust the Swing Pique Polo · $140

The Trust the Swing Pique Polo in olive — long-sleeve, relaxed fit, contrast piping along the collar. Casualist embroiders their gear-eye logo small on the chest and lets the fabric do the talking. Built for cooler mornings when you want a polo that doesn't feel like a polo. The kind of piece that belongs in a pub as much as on a links course.

Casualist — Grazer Cardigan Vest in Yellow

Grazer Cardigan Vest · $250

The Grazer Cardigan Vest in yellow merino wool — button-front, patch pockets, the gear-eye logo embroidered on the pocket flap. Casualist is leaning hard into knitwear that belongs on the course. At $250 it's a statement piece, but the weight and the construction say it'll last longer than most things in your bag.

Casualist — Pleated Golf Trousers in Ivory

Pleated Golf Trousers · $199

Pleated Golf Trousers in organic cotton. Ivory, relaxed fit, the Casualist cog stitched above the knee. These are the trousers for people who think most golf pants look like they were designed by a computer. The pleats give them structure, the cotton gives them drape, and the fit says you didn't try too hard.

Casualist — Appropriate Dress Code Mockneck Tee in Ecru

Dress Code Mockneck Tee · $95

The Appropriate Dress Code Mockneck Tee — organic cotton, mock collar, understated "Casualist" branding on the chest. It's the piece that slides under the dress code at every club while looking nothing like anyone else on the tee sheet. Ecru colorway keeps it clean.

Casualist — No Idea Heavy Tee

No Idea Heavy Tee · $95

"All The Gear No Idea" — Casualist's tagline turned into their signature tee. The No Idea Heavy Tee is organic cotton, heavyweight, with the slogan in red across the back. It's self-deprecating golf humor for people who buy nice gear and still shoot 95. Which is most of us.

Casualist — Legacy Wool 5 Panel Cap

Legacy Wool 5 Panel Cap · $60

The Legacy Wool 5 Panel Cap — pinstriped wool, the white "C" gear-eye logo front and center. Casualist's caps are the easiest entry point into the brand. At $60 you get a hat that looks like it cost more and plays well with anything from their line. The wool texture sets it apart from every performance cap on the rack.

Casualist — Two Tone Course Cap

Two Tone Course Cap · $60

The Two Tone Course Cap — cream canvas crown, olive bill, script "Casualist Leisure Goods West London" embroidered across the front. It's their most vintage-feeling piece and it tells you exactly where the brand comes from. The rope detail and unstructured fit give it old-school course character.

Casualist — Weekend Pique Polo in Mocha

Weekend Pique Polo · $129

The Weekend Pique Polo in mocha — short sleeve, contrast cream collar and placket, the gear-eye on the collar button. This is Casualist at its most wearable: earthy tones, clean lines, a polo that works equally well tucked or untucked. The two-tone treatment keeps it from reading too plain.

Casualist — Good Enough Tee

Good Enough Tee · $95

The Good Enough Tee — organic cotton, oversized fit, with a playful illustrated back graphic featuring the Casualist cog character. The front reads "Casualist" and "Good Enough Looks Great." It's the brand's personality in one piece: not taking golf too seriously while still making gear you actually want to wear.

Casualist — Casual Pro Ball Marker

Ball Marker · $21

The Casual Pro Ball Marker — their gear-eye cog logo rendered as a ball marker. At $21 it's the cheapest way into the Casualist universe. Small detail, big personality. The kind of accessory that starts a conversation on the green.

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