Women’s golf collections this spring are a study in beautiful colorations, advanced fabrics and versatile styling that allows her to wear pieces for golf as well as any number of other activities she might have planned that day. While some lines veer more toward sophistication and others toward athleticism, almost all collections present more value because of their flexibility.
“Athleisure is a natural fit for our club because it mirrors the lifestyle of our membership. Whether running errands, taking kids to school or heading to lunch with friends, our members want clothing that offers both comfort and polish,” says Leigh Redlus, AGM, Merchandiser at River Bend Club in Great Falls, Virginia, whose women’s brand selection (pictured above) includes Varley, Williams Athletic Club, Greyson and A. Putnam. “Members now view the golf shop not just as a place to buy golf outfits, but as a one-stop shop that replaces the traditional retail store.”
Among those lines touting versatility for spring 2026 are Belyn Key, whose Southwest-inspired Santa Fe Collection includes sweater knit skorts, pointelle polos and new nylon/spandex rib knit pieces, while its Courtside Collection features shorter skirts and performance tanks appropriate for tennis, pickleball, squash and other activities.
At the same time, Antigua’s offering includes the Pullover Hoodie designed to move with the body and enhance fit during swing movement, just as Greg Norman Collection celebrates spring with sporty pieces like tipped collar polos and skorts and Turtleson presents performance polos like the Andrea, crafted with full-dull yarn for a softer feel and more natural look, and the Juliana, a Diamond Knit model with drirelease technology, combining natural and synthetic yarns for four-times faster moisture wicking than standard performance knit polos, the company says.
Under the Summit Brands umbrella, B. Draddy offers a 100 percent cotton knit that’s ribbed all over with chunkier detailing at the neck, cuffs and hem and raglan sleeves to lend a vintage sport-inspired touch; Fairway & Greene is headlined by the Eloise Sleeveless Polo in a moisture-wicking performance fabric with a classic striped, puckered finish; and Zero Restriction presents the Libby Rain Jacket with adjustable hood, waist and cuffs that’s now available in an additional color.
The women’s line from Rhone is marked by breathable skorts with thoughtfully placed pockets and built-in bike shorts that stay put, while Amy Sport presents the new Aurora skort silhouette, best-selling Marisa skort, ultra-soft Sherpa bomber and quilted bomber and vest with windproof lining. At the same time, Ahead steps into the spring season with the Domino Polo with sporty color blocking and feminine tailoring, Patch Polo with “just the right pop of color” on the placket and sleeves, Margo Dress in classic seersucker and lightweight Jade Pullover with sporty stripe detailing.
From SanSoleil, look for the Cooling Mélange Mini Stripe collection offering versatile additions like hoodies for golf and everyday wear that can be styled up with a puffer vest or dressed down with leggings and a zip mock. And FJ offers a diverse range of product that includes sleeveless sweater tanks, pleated skorts and tailored track jackets channeling a modern twist on a traditional sport look.
In the area of sophisticated fashion, A. Putnam presents key products like the Mac Knit Cardigan, whose minimalist stripes and enamel and gold metal buttons “elevate this piece as a perfect layer;” Wren Polo, a ruched piece done in a tonal performance seersucker fabric that can be paired with a skort, trouser shorts or jeans; and Heron Dress, which is functional for golf and racquet sports, but also works as a summer day dress with a back zip, side seam pockets and a collar that snaps into place. And then there’s upstart brand Williams Athletic Club, which introduces The Engineered Edit, a limited-edition capsule of technical knits made to transition seamlessly from the court to the course and beyond, combining country club heritage with contemporary sport design.
“I wanted to bring a fresh perspective to golf apparel – crafting fashionable silhouettes from functional fabrics that seamlessly blend the elegance of classic club dressing with the performance demands of today’s athlete,” says Williams Athletic Club Founder Susi Proudman. “Our approach is deliberately different from the norm, introducing innovation not only in design and materials but in challenging long-held assumptions about what women’s golf apparel can be. Fundamentally, women want apparel that performs on the course but also fits effortlessly into their lifestyle.”