The Honourable Company is Manors’ autumn-winter 2026 collection: twenty-two pieces built around merino, Primaloft insulation and Cordura ripstop, priced from a $48 cap to a $305 hooded sweater. It is a layering collection, which is the correct answer to a season where the first tee is cold and the ninth is not.
The name points at the Honourable Company of Edinburgh Golfers, the club that wrote the first surviving rules of golf in 1744. Manors has spent its whole existence borrowing that formal vocabulary — Stableford, Greenskeeper, Ranger, Club — and then cutting the trousers wide and pleated. The collection statement is the brand’s own and sets the terms plainly: this is for “the Scrambler in every golfer who appreciates good company, great shots and a round wrapped up in less than four hours.”
If you play in genuine cold, the mid-layers are the reason to look. If you mostly want golf clothes that do not announce themselves as golf clothes in a bar afterwards, that is the same collection from a different angle — and it is the angle Manors writes to.
Three material choices carry most of the collection, and each one solves a different autumn problem.
Merino. Four pieces — the Hoodie, Windbreaker, Crewneck and the wool mid-layers — run on merino, listed with moisture management, insulation and odour control. Merino’s advantage over synthetic fleece is range: it holds warmth when the temperature drops and sheds it when you start walking uphill, so one layer covers a wider band of conditions. Its other property is the unglamorous one — it resists smelling after repeated wear, which is why it dominates hiking and has taken so long to reach golf.
Primaloft. The Heritage Cardigan and the 1/4 Zip Mid-Layer are insulated with Primaloft, a synthetic fill originally developed as a down substitute. The relevant difference from down is behaviour when wet: down clumps and stops insulating, synthetic fill largely does not. On a course, in autumn, that is the whole argument.
Cordura ripstop. The Crosswind V-Neck uses high-tenacity Cordura nylon ripstop, a fabric first developed for military use, with a PFC-free water-repellent finish. Ripstop is woven with a reinforcing grid so a puncture stops rather than runs; Cordura is the abrasion-resistant version. It is more fabric than a round of golf strictly requires, which is a reasonable description of the appeal.
The recycled content is spread across the trousers and the vest rather than concentrated in a single “sustainable” capsule — the Ripstop Vest and Trouser, the Recycled Greenskeeper Trouser, the Stableford Short and the Highland Fleece all list recycled fabric among their properties.
Merino carries four of these and Primaloft fills two more, which is where the collection makes its case for autumn golf.
The layers built to be worn over the top when the forecast turns.
Pleated and cut wide, which is the clearest signal of where this brand takes its proportions from.
Manors treats the same shirt four different ways across pique, stripe, print and panelling.
The cheapest entry to the collection, and the piece doing the most styling work.
Prices, silhouettes and one detail that tells you which pieces are actually new.
The range runs $48 to $305. The mid-layers occupy the top: Merino Hoodie at $305, Merino Windbreaker at $292, Crosswind V-Neck at $265, Merino Crewneck at $244. Polos cluster between $116 and $129 and caps sit at $48 to $61, so the collection is priced like a knitwear label that also makes shirts rather than a golf brand that also makes sweaters.
The silhouette is the consistent argument. Trousers are pleated and cut wide across the Ripstop, Stableford, Greenskeeper and Club Pant. Polos are boxy rather than fitted. The Retro Crown Cap is flat-brimmed and high-crowned. None of this is performance-driven — it is a set of proportions borrowed from menswear and applied to a sport that spent thirty years in tapered polyester.
One practical note for anyone buying: not everything on the collection page is new. Manors encodes the season in the SKU, and while the AW26 pieces carry an AW26 code, the Ranger Beanie is coded 24AW — a carryover being sold alongside the new collection rather than part of it. The Retro Crown Cap and the Tech Cap use a 26AW code, a different generation of the same season. It is a small thing, but it is the difference between buying this year’s collection and buying stock from two winters ago.
Manors is a London brand, founded in 2019 by Charlie Coppola and Jojo Regan, and it sells in dollars to a US audience through its own site. Sizes run XS to XXL across the apparel.
It is Manors Golf's autumn-winter 2026 range: twenty-two pieces built around merino mid-layers, Primaloft insulation, Cordura ripstop wind tops and pleated trousers, priced from $48 to $305. Manors describes it as being for "the Scrambler in every golfer who appreciates good company, great shots and a round wrapped up in less than four hours."
For playing in genuine cold, the 1/4 Zip Primaloft Mid-Layer at $190 — insulated, cut to go under a shell, and it keeps insulating when damp. For year-round use, the Ripstop Tech Vest at $217 solves the specific autumn problem of a cold core and arms that need to swing. The Course Cap at $48 is the cheapest way to try the brand.
Cordura is a high-tenacity nylon originally developed for military use, and the ripstop weave includes a reinforcing grid so a tear stops instead of running. Manors adds a PFC-free water-repellent finish, side vent zips and concealed internal pockets. It resists abrasion and sheds light rain.
No. The Ranger Beanie's SKU carries a 24AW season code while the new pieces are AW26, so it is carryover stock listed alongside the collection rather than part of it. The Retro Crown Cap and Tech Cap use a 26AW code, which is the current generation.
SS26 was a warm-weather range built on recycled fabrics, organic cotton and lighter colourways. AW26 moves to insulation and wind resistance — merino across four pieces, Primaloft in two, Cordura ripstop on the Crosswind — and to a darker palette of burgundy, Dune, vintage indigo and black.
London. The brand was founded in 2019 by Charlie Coppola and Jojo Regan and sells directly in US dollars. It has previously collaborated with Reebok, most recently on a second joint collection in 2026.
