From technical polos to tailored trousers, these are the brands defining what golfers wear on and off the golf course today
Golf wardrobes have loosened up over the years, moving away from the strict, uniform dressing that once defined the sport. What appears on the fairway today feels more adaptable, with pieces designed to move through an entire day rather than a single round. Breathable polos sit alongside easy trousers, lightweight skorts and outerwear that deals comfortably with sun, wind and sudden shifts in weather (rain!).
Fabrics are built for movement, cuts are shaped for swing and stride and comfort carries equal weight to appearance. The result is clothes that work as well on the course as they do in the clubhouse afterwards. Style remains part of the equation, but it now shares space with function in a more natural way.
These five brands set the tone.
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Lacoste
Lacoste and the polo shirt are practically inseparable, and that is exactly why it works so well in golf. The piqué cotton holds structure without feeling heavy, while the cut leaves space for a full swing.
Its trousers and skorts follow the same idea, which is having clean lines and cuts that handle heat and humidity with ease. The colour palette is familiar—white, navy, soft greens—so mixing pieces feels straightforward. It is a kit that looks as natural at the driving range as it does at lunch afterwards.
J.Lindeberg
J.Lindeberg treats the fairway like a runway (but with grass). Silhouettes are slimmer and trousers taper neatly. But is still built for performance. Stretch fabrics and moisture control keep things functional through long rounds. This is golf wear for players who want their outfit to say something before the club even leaves the bag.
See also: The key to golf: ‘You don’t need to be good; you just have to be willing to try’
Callaway Apparel
Callaway Apparel keeps things straightforward. Shirts are light, breathable and made for heat. Trousers and shorts are built for repeat movement, from the first tee to the final putt.
This brand has little interest in excess detail. Fabrics dry fast and fits, indeed, stay practical. It is the kind of wardrobe that disappears into the game in the best way possible.
RLX by Ralph Lauren
RLX leans into classic golf dressing but updates it for modern courses and modern movement. Polos sit neatly on the body thanks to technical stretch fabric, while trousers keep to clean, wearable tones that pair easily with almost anything.
Outerwear often steals the moment—light jackets and windbreakers that handle shifting conditions without bulk.
Adidas Golf
Adidas Golf brings its athletic DNA straight onto the fairway. Moisture-wicking tops, flexible trousers and shoes built for grip define the lineup. The Three Stripes appear as accents, never overwhelming the look. Its footwear is a standout. Spiked or spikeless, the focus is on comfort across long rounds and stable footing through uneven terrain.
Golf style today is less about rules and more about range. From heritage polos to technical sportswear, each brand offers a different way to move through the course. The fairway has become a space where comfort, function and personality all play through the same round.
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