LATEST PRESS
ELLE
On August 21, 2026, ELLE fashion commerce editor Dale Arden Chong included RADMOR in her guide to modern golf-course dressing, recognizing the brand alongside Malbon and Stuart as part of a new generation making women’s golf attire feel more considered, current and wearable.
The feature selected our Andie Crop Polo for its range-ready edit—bringing together breathability, movement and a refined silhouette designed to work as naturally beyond the course as it does during a round.
RADMOR Press & Media | ELLE, GQ, Esquire & More
ELLE: Women’s Golf Style Enters a New Era
In August 2026, ELLE featured RADMOR’s Andie Crop Polo in its guide to women’s golf outfits—a recognition of the shift happening across the game. Modern golf style is becoming more personal, more versatile and less defined by the traditional uniform.
That evolution has informed RADMOR’s women’s collection from the beginning. Our polos, knitwear, trousers, skorts and layers are designed to move through a round without looking out of place at lunch, in the city or wherever the game leads afterward. The objective is not simply to make performance apparel look better. It is to make genuinely considered clothing that also performs.
Why ELLE Selected the Andie Crop Polo
The Andie Crop Polo brings that philosophy into a clean, modern silhouette. Its cropped proportion feels current without becoming precious, while the knit construction gives it a softer and more refined character than a conventional synthetic golf shirt.
Andie is made from a performance blend of modal and recycled nylon with added stretch. The fabric is lightweight, breathable and comfortable through movement, with enough structure to hold its shape beyond the course. It reflects our approach to materials: natural or lower-impact fibers whenever they make sense, recycled alternatives where performance requires them and less reliance on virgin polyester.
Being included by ELLE is meaningful because it validates the direction we have pursued since founding RADMOR in Seattle in 2020: performance without the uniform, thoughtful materials without compromise and design that belongs both on and off the course.
Read ELLE’s guide to modern women’s golf style | Shop the Andie Crop Polo | Explore Women’s Golf Clothing
When we started RADMOR in Seattle in 2020, Bob and I weren't thinking much about press. We were thinking about golf.
About the clothes we had worn through decades of playing the game, the materials they were made from and whether there might be a more thoughtful way to approach both. We wondered what would happen if we brought together Bob's experience as a professional golfer with my background in fashion and design, then built a golf brand around the idea that performance, style and responsibility didn't have to exist separately.
It was a relatively simple idea.
Make clothes we genuinely wanted to wear. Design them with the same attention to fabric, fit and proportion that we admired in the best contemporary clothing. Reduce our reliance on virgin polyester and make more thoughtful material choices wherever possible. Above all, create pieces that belonged as naturally in the rest of someone's life as they did on a golf course.
Over the years, that point of view has found its way into places we never could have anticipated.
RADMOR has been recognized by GQ, Esquire, Golf Digest, Forbes, Skratch, GOLF Magazine and GOLF.com, Golfweek, Global Golf Post and other respected voices across golf, fashion and culture.
Some have written about the clothes.
Others have focused on sustainability, materials or our history.
A few have simply recognized something we made as worthy of attention.
Taken together, they tell a story we're proud of.
Not because recognition was ever the objective, but because it suggests that the ideas behind RADMOR are becoming part of a larger conversation about what modern golf can look like, what we choose to wear while playing it and where those clothes belong when the round is over.
GQ
Our relationship with GQ actually began long before RADMOR existed.
Years ago, while my professional life was still centered around denim and the brands I had founded in New York, GQ invited me to break down celebrity denim and talk about the details that had occupied so much of my career: fit, proportion, wash, construction and why one pair of jeans simply looks better than another.
At the time, golf was still a personal passion rather than part of my professional life.
Years later, there is something satisfying about seeing the relationship come full circle.
GQ has since recognized RADMOR among the best golf clothing brands and featured individual pieces across its editorial coverage, including our polos and James Pleated Pant. The same publication that once asked me to talk about denim is now recognizing the golf clothing Bob and I began imagining as college teammates more than thirty years ago.
