The Luffenham Heath Golf Club want everyone to feel comfortable and welcome. All members and visitors are asked to follow the dress standards shown below.
Golfers should wear smart recognisable golfing attire. Any logo should be appropriate for golf. Shirts should have a collar and be tucked in, unless designed to sit at waist height. Any length of sock is permitted. Short socks should be white or a colour to match the outfit.
Long/short trousers and skirts should be tailored, and an appropriate length. Denim/beach/cargo/camouflage trousers are not considered appropriate for golf.
Golfers should wear golf shoes. Trainers or other footwear are not permitted when playing the course. Caps, if worn, should be worn with the peak facing forward.
Our approach is one of “smart casual”, respecting the traditions of the Club.
Recognisable golfing attire is appropriate for the Clubhouse, as is smart casual wear. Caps, hats, and wet weather attire should not be worn in the Clubhouse. These are acceptable on the Terrace.
Shoes must be worn. Slip-on shoes without socks are permitted, as are smart trainers. However, blue denim or ripped/distressed jeans, running shoes, or flip-flops are not allowed.
Golf shoes (non-spiked and clean) are only permitted in the Clubhouse when golfers wish to access the right-hand side of the Bar after their round, before taking drinks out to the Terrace. Golfers must not walk through the Clubhouse in their golf shoes.
On occasions, and especially when using the Dining Room, Gentlemen may be
required to wear a jacket and tie, with the equivalent for Ladies.
The clubhouse has every facility required for changing into and from golfing apparel. Changing in the car park is not permitted. Players are reminded that those found not suitably attired may be asked to change or leave the course or clubhouse.
Mobile phones in silent mode are permitted in the clubhouse and free Wi-Fi access is available. Mobile phones may only be used to make or receive calls in the changing rooms or car park and users should show consideration for others in the area, particularly close to the 1st tee.