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Golf Shoes for Players Who Care What They Look Like
Most golf shoes are designed by athletic footwear companies applying running-shoe logic to a game that isn't running. The result is a category dominated by chunky silhouettes, aggressive branding, and colorways that look like they belong in a gym. Functional, certainly. Considered, rarely.
Anew approaches golf footwear from the opposite tradition. The design language here comes from classic dress shoes — tassels, brogue detailing, clean lines, and leather construction that reads as tailored rather than technical. The performance is built in underneath: spikeless traction systems that grip without tearing up greens, cushioning that holds through eighteen holes of walking, and waterproofing where it's needed. But the shoe doesn't announce any of it.
That combination is unusual in golf and it's the reason these shoes are recognizable from across a fairway. The tassel loafer silhouette in particular is one Anew has made its own — a shoe that works on the course, in the clubhouse, and walking out to dinner afterward without a change.
The collection covers both women's and men's styles, spanning classic neutral leathers, brogue constructions with detailed perforation, and bolder colorways for players who want the shoe to be the statement piece in the outfit. Pair with golf socks in a coordinating tone and a golf belt that matches the leather.
Frequently asked questions
The collection includes tassel loafer styles, brogue constructions with classic perforation detailing, and clean minimal silhouettes — in both women's and men's sizing. The design language draws from traditional dress footwear rather than athletic shoes, which is what distinguishes them visually on the course. Colorways range from neutral leathers that coordinate with anything to bolder tones for players who want the shoe to lead the outfit.
The collection is primarily spikeless, using molded traction patterns in the outsole rather than replaceable cleats. Spikeless designs provide sufficient grip for the vast majority of course conditions, are more comfortable for walking, don't damage clubhouse floors, and are permitted at courses that have moved to soft-spike or spikeless-only policies. For players who play frequently in wet conditions or on steep terrain, spiked models offer more aggressive grip — individual product pages specify the traction system for each style.
Yes, and that's a deliberate part of the design. The tassel and brogue styles in particular read as dress-casual footwear rather than golf-specific gear, which means they work walking into a restaurant after a round or as everyday shoes. This is a genuine practical advantage for players who travel for golf: one pair of shoes that covers both the course and everything else on the trip.
Sizing follows Korean footwear standards, which tend to run slightly narrower through the forefoot than US athletic brands. Players with wider feet should consider sizing up half a size. Each product page includes a size guide with measurements in both US and centimeter formats. As with any golf shoe, fit should be assessed with the socks you'll actually play in — a thicker cushioned golf sock takes up meaningful room compared to a thin dress sock.
Two conventions do most of the work. First, the belt should match the shoe — same color, ideally similar finish. That's the most visible coordination in a golf outfit and the one people notice when it's wrong. Second, the sock either matches the shoe's accent color or picks up a color from the top. Beyond that, neutral shoes give you the most flexibility across a wardrobe, while a bolder colorway commits the rest of the outfit to working around it. Browse the golf belt collection alongside shoes to coordinate both at once.