Dress Code


This dress code applies to ALL members of Whittington Heath Golf Club and visitors to the Club. A high standard of dress is required at all times

ACCEPTABLE DRESS IN THE CLUBHOUSE

Clubhouse: The lounge, dining area, bars and snooker room
Lounge: Main bar areas
Dining area: Villiers-Foster Dining Room

CLUBHOUSE / LOUNGE
Gentlemen
Ladies
Shirts must be tucked in.
Shoes not to be removed.
Smart casual wear at all times.
Shorts can be worn unless function dictates dress code.
Shorts must be tailored to just above the knee

Shoes not to be removed.
Smart casual wear at all times.
Shorts can be worn unless function dictates dress code.
Shorts must be tailored to just above the knee

DINING AREA

Jackets and ties are required after 6pm.
Smart casual dress at all other times.

No shorts after 6pm

No shorts permitted after 6pm.

Smart casual wear at all times unless function dictates dress code

 

ACCEPTABLE DRESS ON THE COURSE

The course: The Golf Course and putting green

SHIRTS
Gentlemen
Ladies

Must have collar and sleeves
Shirts must be tucked in

Roll top and turtle necks are acceptable
Must have collar may be sleeveless
Roll neck and turtle necks acceptable
TROUSERS
Must not be tucked into socks Must not be tucked into socks
SHORTS
Must be tailored Must be tailored
SOCKS WITH SHORTS

Sports socks must be predominantly White, knee length socks must be White or match the colour of shorts

Ankle or short socks permitted

SHOES
Must be Golf shoes Must be Golf shoes

UNACCEPTABLE DRESS:

The wearing of the following clothing is NOT allowed in the Clubhouse or on the course at any time.

* Denim cloths of all colours * Round neck or v neck T-shirts * Track Suits
* Football or rugby shirts * Combat style shorts and trousers *Trainers
(Exception: Trainers may be worn by children aged 10 and under)

The wearing of the following clothing is NOT allowed in the Clubhouse and must be left in the locker rooms

* All outdoor clothing * Hats * Waterproofs * Golf shoes


Welcome to Whittington Heath Golf Club which is one of the oldest in England and has been described by Martin Hawtree as “Classic golfing country"