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Style & Home — FEATURED

Agronomy Workshop

The case for fabric over performance ratings

There is a version of dressing for the game that has nothing to do with what the hang tag promises. Agronomy Workshop is making that case stitch by stitch — clothes that understand weight, proportion, and the quiet authority of something made with actual conviction. The pro shop will never know what hit it.

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Travel & Courses

Fox Harb'r Resort, Nova Scotia

Ron Joyce's ocean dream, still standing

Fox Harb'r began as one man's vision of what a great Canadian golf resort could look like, built on 1,100 acres of Nova Scotia coastline with the kind of ambition that tends to either embarrass itself or age magnificently. It aged magnificently. We went to find out what it feels like to be somewhere this far from everything, and this deliberate about it.

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Tour & Culture

Culture Shock Golf Weekend 2026

Chicago's most interesting golf weekend returns

Culture Shock Golf Weekend was never interested in the version of golf that required you to pretend to be someone else. Back in Chicago this August 29–31 for its second year, it is building something that feels less like an event and more like a correction. If you have always loved the game but not always felt loved back, this one is for you.

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Brand Spotlight

Seamus Golf

Headcovers made to outlast the round

Seamus Golf makes things you do not throw away. The headcovers coming out of their Portland operation carry the particular quality of objects that were handled carefully before they ever reached you — the kind of craft that shows up not in the loudest detail but in the ones you notice six months later. Some things earn their place on the shelf. These do.

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"The more I practice, the luckier I get."

— Gary Player

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Style & Home — FEATURED

The Wall Has a Handicap: How Par x Design Is Making Golf Art Worth Collecting

Golf art that doesn't embarrass itself

Par x Design is making the case that golf art can be genuinely collectible — not the magic-hour fairway print your uncle framed in 1997, but work that holds up in a real room. The premise is simple and long overdue: the sport has enough visual culture to deserve better walls. Turns out it does.

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Style & Home

The Room Feels Like the Brand: Malbon Home Brings Golf's New Culture Indoors

Malbon brings the clubhouse home

Malbon has always been about a particular worldview — one where golf is cool in the same way a good record store is cool. The home collection extends that logic indoors, which means your den can now carry the same energy as the brand's gear without feeling like a merch drop. It's a small distinction that makes all the difference.

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Travel & Courses

The Edge of the World, Just South of Chattanooga

A Georgia mountain that earns the detour

The Keep at McLemore Resort sits on the edge of Lookout Mountain in Rising Fawn, Georgia, which sounds made up until you're standing there. The course has the kind of elevation and exposure that makes a mediocre round feel cinematic and a good one feel unfair. Go before everyone else figures it out.

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Tour & Culture

The Man Behind the Comeback: *The Life: Akshay Bhatia* Reminds Us What Tour Storytelling Can Be

Tour storytelling, done with some care

The Life: Akshay Bhatia isn't interested in swing analysis or strokes gained. It's interested in Akshay Bhatia, which turns out to be considerably more interesting. PGA Tour Studios has quietly built the franchise into the best argument for why professional golf deserves better than a highlights package.

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Style & Home

The Barcelonan Who Wants to Dress You for the Round and Whatever Comes After

Barcelona, by way of the practice range

Rebolf was founded in Barcelona by a professional golfer who had specific frustrations and turned them into specific silhouettes — which is the only honest way to build a golf brand. The result is apparel that works on the course and doesn't apologize for wanting to work everywhere else too.

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Brand Spotlight

Feed the Wolf: How Greyson Clothiers Rewrote the Language of Golf Style

A decade of refusing to be categorized

Charlie Schaefer started Greyson in 2015 with the kind of ambition that tends to make investors nervous: not a golf brand, not a fashion brand, but something that makes the distinction feel beside the point. Ten years on, the brand has earned that position rather than just claimed it. The wolf imagery helps.

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"The more I practice, the luckier I get."

— Gary Player