Upcycled golf headcovers
One-of-a-kind golf headcovers handmade in New York City from vintage textiles: heirloom quilts, 1950s camp tents, fly-fishing waders and coffee sacks. No two are the same, and when a textile is used up, that design is gone.
Shop all headcoversShop one-of-a-kindWhat they're made from
Heirloom quilts
Vintage American quilts from the 1940s to the 1980s: pinwheels, nine-patches, calico scraps and appliqué florals. We cut each cover from a different part of the quilt, so the pattern, fade and hand-stitching change from one to the next.
Vintage camp tents
Waxed canvas tents from the 1950s to the 1980s, sourced from farms and garages across America. Covers keep the original grommets, camp rope, repair patches and decades of patina.
Fly-fishing waders and wetsuits
Waterproof covers cut from retired fly-fishing waders, and our Nature Club covers made from herringbone wetsuit neoprene.
Feed and coffee sacks
Burlap and hessian sacks from working farms, and the sacks our GUMTREE (COFFEE) beans arrive in.
American wool and canvas
For our in-line range: knit headcovers in 100% American wool made in Oregon, and Studio Collection covers in 16 oz cotton canvas twill made in Manhattan's garment district.
How a headcover is made
We source a textile and plan the cuts so each cover shows a different part of it. Covers are sewn by hand in New York City with a soft lining and an elastic or magnetic closure to hold them on the club. Each one is photographed and listed on its own, because no two match.
Sizes and fit
Driver covers fit all modern drivers up to 460cc. We also make fairway wood, hybrid and putter covers; each product lists the sizes available. Mixed sets of driver, fairway and hybrid are available in our wool range.
Care
Vintage textiles are sold as is, with the marks of a life well lived. We recommend spot cleaning with cold water and mild soap and letting them air dry, rather than machine washing. Because they're one-of-a-kind, upcycled pieces can't be returned unless there is a fault with our workmanship.
Why upcycled?
Every quilt or tent we turn into headcovers is one less textile in landfill and one less new material made. It's also why our covers have a story: a quilt someone's grandmother made, a 1980s scout tent from Vermont. Read more about how we make things or see our FAQ.