Where your clubs live matters.
A short guide to choosing the right spot at home for your golf gear, setting it up properly, and keeping your clubs in the condition they deserve.
Measure the spot first.
The locker has a small, square footprint and stands on its own against any wall. These are the three numbers to check before you choose where it goes.
- Floor. A flat, level patch a little larger than the footprint.
- Height. Check for shelving, pipes, light fittings or a sloping ceiling above the spot.
- Door swing. The door opens outward, so leave clear space in front to open it fully and lift your bag out.
- No power point needed. The LED sensor light is rechargeable, so the locker can go anywhere.
- Free-standing. It does not need fixing to the wall. Wall anchors are included if you want to use them.
- Delivery. It arrives flat-packed in one heavy carton, so plan where you will build it. Assembly takes 15 to 20 minutes and the tools are included.
Pick the room.
There is no wrong answer, only the place you will walk past most often with your clubs. These are the four spots owners choose.
The garage
Where most of our owners put theirs. The bag comes out of the car and straight into its own place, instead of leaning in a corner or living in the boot.
Planner tip: choose a wall clear of where the car doors open, and close to the door you leave by.
The golf or simulator room
Your bag sits on show behind the clear display window, lit from inside, a few steps from where you hit.
Planner tip: stand it beside the hitting area rather than behind it, well clear of your swing.
The mudroom or entry
Clubs, shoes, gloves and caps in one tall, tidy piece by the door, so golf gear stops spreading through the house.
Planner tip: match the finish to the joinery or bench already in the space, so it reads as furniture.
The office or den
A display piece as much as storage. The clubs you are proud of, kept where you can see them.
Planner tip: a corner works well, as long as the door can still open fully.
Set it up inside.
Everything has a place, which is the whole point. This is how the inside is laid out.
01Top shelves
Two removable shelves above the bag for shoes, balls, gloves and caps. Take one out if you need more height.
02The light
A rechargeable LED sensor light sits above the bag and comes on when you open the door.
03The bag bay
Fits tour staff, cart and stand bags. Magnets hold the door closed.
04The club rack
A rack at the back holds 8 extra clubs outside the bag: the spare putter, the old wedges, the driver you cannot part with.
Choose a finish for the room.
Powder-coated steel in five finishes. Think about what is already in the space, then pick the one that belongs there.
- Satin BlackOur bestseller. At home in a garage or a simulator room, and it makes the clubs inside stand out.
- WhiteLight and clean, with a wood-look door. Suits bright rooms, mudrooms and entries.
- Fairway OakA warm wood look that sits easily beside timber floors and furniture.
- Grand MahoganyThe darkest and richest of the wood looks. Made for an office or den.
- Pink Tiffany Limited EditionA statement piece, in limited numbers.
Looking after your clubs.
Good clubs are an investment. A few small habits keep them playing and looking the way they should.
- Wipe them down after every round. Grips and faces, and clear the grooves with a tee or a brush.
- Dry everything after a wet round. Clubs, bag and head covers, before they go away.
- Keep them out of the car. Heat is hard on grips, and a car is no place to store clubs.
- Store them upright. In the bag, standing, in a dry place indoors.
- Check them once a month. Look for worn grips, loose heads and marked shafts before they become a problem mid-round.
- Keep the bag organised. Longest clubs at the back, and balls, tees and gloves each in their own pocket.
Give your clubs a proper home.
Have a question about your space? Reply to the email this planner arrived with. It comes straight to me.
Elliott
See the lockers