Dress Code

The overriding principle of the Club’s dress rules is that clothing worn by all members, caddies, guests and visitors is smart, neat, clean, comfortable and befitting the standards of a private golf club.

Listed below are guidelines to assist members, however Directors or their delegate(s) reserve the right to determine whether a person’s dress is acceptable.

COURSE AND PRACTICE FACILITIES

  • Members are required to wear golf attire that is designed and sold for the purposes of playing golf.
  • No denim is to be worn on course and men are not to wear three quarter length pants.
  • Trousers, skirts and shorts must be tailored, with a zip and a proper waistband (i.e. no elastic waist or draw strings). Cargo style shorts and trousers are not acceptable (i.e. no external pockets).
  • Shirts must have a collar or be a golf style turtle neck design.
  • Shirts may be worn loose and not tucked in.
  • Other than when wearing full length trousers, socks must be predominantly white.
  • Anklet, short or long walk socks are permitted. Sockettes or no socks are not permitted.
  • Hats must be worn as intended by their manufacturer’s design.
  • Golf shoes with spikes (soft or metal) or dimple soles must be worn.

CLUBHOUSE (unless specified, course & practice facility rules apply)

  • Neat, clean casual clothing or golfing attire is acceptable.
  • Footwear must be smart. Leather slip-on shoes or laced deck shoes may be worn without socks by ladies. Men may wear open toed dress sandals with a back strap. Rubber thongs are not permitted.
  • Clean golf shoes with soft spikes or dimple soles may be worn in all areas of the Clubhouse. Metal spiked shoes are not permitted.
  • Denim (neat casual standard) may be worn in the Clubhouse only.
  • No hats or caps in Clubhouse.

UNACCEPTABLE ITEMS ON THE COURSE, PRACTICE FACILITIES OR CLUBHOUSE

  • Tracksuits.
  • Industrial work clothing.
  • Soiled, torn, or damaged clothing.
  • Singlets or casual t-shirts.
  • Rubber thongs.
  • Clothing with bold logos or large advertising motifs.