Golf Clothes

Info/Exclusions
info/exclusions

Brina Light Yellow Golf Skirt
Sold out Sale
Brina Light Yellow Golf Skirt

Bogner

$54.00 $180.00

  • Light Yellow
Celia Cream High-Waisted Golf Culottes
Sale
Celia Cream High-Waisted Golf Culottes

Bogner

$87.00 $290.00

  • Cream
Koralie Light Yellow Functional Golf Shorts
Sale
Koralie Light Yellow Functional Golf Shorts

Bogner

$51.00 $170.00

  • Light Yellow
Liro Functional Golf Shorts
Sale
Liro Functional Golf Shorts

Bogner

$66.00 $220.00

  • Light Blue
Tim-T Nomadic Desert Plaid Button-Down Shirt
Sale
Tim-T Nomadic Desert Plaid Button-Down Shirt

Bogner

$75.00 $250.00

  • Desert Plaid
Elonie Light Yellow Golf Shirt
Sold out Sale
Elonie Light Yellow Golf Shirt

Bogner

$54.00 $180.00

  • Light Yellow
Eva White Functional Sleeveless Golf Shirt
Sale
Eva White Functional Sleeveless Golf Shirt

Bogner

$45.00 $150.00

  • White
Romira Peach & Pink Print Blouson Jacket
Sale
Romira Peach & Pink Print Blouson Jacket

Bogner

$237.00 $790.00

  • Peach/Pink
Karen G Palm Print Golf Pant
Sale
Karen G Palm Print Golf Pant

Bogner

$105.00 $350.00

  • Soft Gray
Lumi 2 Palm Print Golf Shirt - Sport Blue
Sale
Lumi 2 Palm Print Golf Shirt - Sport Blue

Bogner

$45.00 $150.00

  • Sport Blue
Eva Sleeveless Half Zip Polo Golf Shirt
Sale
Eva Sleeveless Half Zip Polo Golf Shirt

Bogner

$45.00 $150.00

  • Sport Blue
Josefina Striped Dress - Black
Sale
Josefina Striped Dress - Black

Bogner

$117.00 $390.00

  • Black
Aleja Jogging Pants - Navy Blue
Sale
Aleja Jogging Pants - Navy Blue

Bogner

$96.00 $320.00

  • Navy Blue

A Short History of Golf Attire

Golfing attire had changed a lot since the 15th century Scottland when all golfers had to worry about was the elements. The history of golf clothes is a long and exciting mix of dressing for the weather and high society style.

The Earliest Years

In the early years of golf, Scotts wore knickerbockers (short pants.) These ended below the knee and were complimented by wool socks and tweed jackets. Their shirts had heavily starched collars with a necktie and sturdy shoes. Although this was perfect for the harsh Scottish weather, it did not sit well with other nobility.

The 1900s

In the 1900s, golf took hold in most of Europe and over to America. Since the serviceable highland gear was not fashionable for golf clothes in other cultures, men's fashion of the time took over. A single-breasted jacket usurped the heavy wool, but the knickers remained.

The 1920s

By the 1920s, golf was the sport of the wealthy, and they began to establish their fashion. Golfers started to wear plus-fours which were knickers but four inches longer, and two-toned shoes called "spectator" shoes. Their socks were made from cotton and long enough to disappear under the Knickerbockers. They wore shirts and ties, and the tradition of the golf cardigan began.

The 1930s

It was during the 1930s that more casual attire began to take hold. Instead of bulky winter gear, men wore lightweight golf clothes. Often, men went from work to the course, so they wore white or grey pants suitable for both.

The 1940s

It was in the 1940s that significant changes to golf wear took place. Instead of a traditional look, the clothing became more practical. Although cardigans remained popular for chilly weather, short sleeve knit shirts came into play for the warmer months. Colorful shirts complimented Water-resistant "Eisenhower" jackets during the rainy months and khakis. 

While golf clothing has changed, the basic coloring hasn't. Some tartan, plaid, and wool still appear on the courses today.