The 29 Best Golf Clothing Brands That Keep the Sport Stylish

Radda Golf makes some of the best-looking golf polos on the market right now, and this sunset-y option might be top of the list.

Modest Vintage Player (MVP) creates leather goods heavily inspired by the sports teams from way back when. So if you really want to capture the essence of an OG golf pro, you literally need to get your hands on this set of leather gloves.

Bonobos, the label that makes your favorite pants, is also a heavy hitter in the golf space. Just ask BPGA Pro Justin Rose, who wears the brand at many tournaments.

Of course, we are not saying to show up to tee off in a tennis white polo. That would be country-club social suicide. Instead, we advise you to peruse Lacoste’s golf section, because the OGs of tennis style do golf pretty well, too.

An Australian brand with skate sensibilities, Walker Golf Things fits the Down Under view of golf—based more on municipals, less on stuffy country clubs. Definitely fun, but the clothes are simple and incredibly wearable.

In the golf style of now, our brims are flat. Titleist, who makes the number-one ball in golf, also makes a range of golf hats, from snapbacks to fitteds, and every one of them lets the rest of your group know you know golf.

Miura makes some of the most beautiful, coveted irons in golf. It also makes apparel—hoodies included—that are as slick and sharp as its clubs.

Out of Orange County, California, Students marries golf and streetwear with cheeky screen prints, hoodies, and tees. Clothes that’ll stand out against the stuffiness of the clubhouse, with subtle storytelling embedded in each garment.

The ultimate Charleston dad brand makes the perfect golf polo with a little stretch and a sturdy collar. You’ll start buying them in bulk after your first wear.

Vuori, a brand know to most who live an active lifestyle, has a slew of polo shirts perfect for hitting the golf course. This one, called the strato, is a style treated with UPF protection and is made of moisture-wicking fibers.

For sport shades, Oakley is always going to be number one. There are more lowkey styles for golf, but we love the idea of leaning into the John Daly style with a pair of Radar EVs.

Got a tee time and in a pinch for a new shirt? Look no further than the quick-delivery conglomerate that is Amazon. The Amazon Essentials line features quite a bit of no-frills-but-gets-the-job-done golf gear you can count on.

A ton of touring pros trust TravisMathew for their on-course looks. Rest assured, you can, too.

Nike took its iconic Air Max 90 and golf-ified it. The Air Max 90 G features integrated traction and a thin overlay that helps keep out water. Yet another new golf shoe you can wear off the course with ease.

Queens Country Club, hailing from the N.Y.C. borough it’s named for, has a small collection of apparel for those who appreciate the metropolitan municipal vibe.

Outdoor Voices seldom disappoints when its comes to offering stuff that’s built for performance—and that looks good, too. Go ahead and extend that mentality to the golf course with something like the Rectrek pant, which is sleek and stylish but won’t stifle your swing.

This team-up between Puma and Palm Tree Crew is built for simultaneous performance and style. Don’t just take it from us—popular pros like Rickie Fowler and Bryson DeChambeau trust the brand for their on-course apparel.

Random Golf Club is the golfer’s antidote to the game’s stuffy, antiquated origins. The brand was founded on the idea that “All Are Welcome,” the antithesis of your average country club’s mantra.

Taking inspiration from classic menswear brands and combining them with performance pieces, Holderness & Bourne creates clothes that are designed to be as functional as they are stylish.

The Golfer’s Journal—not just a magazine! It’s also a damn-good magazine for anyone who sees golf more as a religion than a sport. This broken-tee hoodie is course ready, because in 2024, the golf hoodie is thriving.