Honest Redvanly Golf Clothing Review 2026 | Three Putt Golf

Updated on: July 19, 2026 • ~11 min read

Author: Graeme

We test golf apparel the way we play. Hard, social, and honest.

Country-club-modern with New York tailoring. The inventors of the pull-on golf trouser, priced accordingly.

How We Review Golf Clothing Brands

Every review on the Three Putt journal is written by Graeme Whiles, the founder of Three Putt Golf Clothing. As a competing brand, we have an obvious conflict of interest. We take this seriously and address it directly in our review methodology, which explains how we assess brands consistently regardless of whether they compete with us.

Verdict: 8.1/10

Redvanly is a bootstrapped family business (founder Andrew Redvanly quit a sports-agency career to caddie in New Jersey while building the brand with his cousin and brother) that has grown into MLB’s official golf apparel sponsor and Rick Shiels’ exclusive apparel partner. We liked the fabric-first approach (proprietary PUREpoly, golf denim, cashmere-tier knits), the signature pull-on trousers that look tailored and wear like joggers, and a tour roster of working pros rather than rented superstars.

Where it falls short for UK buyers: $110 polos and $150 trousers plus a flat $50 international shipping fee, no UK stockists despite the very British Shiels and Luke Humphries partnerships, S–XXL alpha sizing with no numeric waists, and no women’s line at all.

This brand is best for golfers who want Peter Millar polish with a modern silhouette, and are prepared to pay for the postage.

Key Features

• Signature tech/fabric: Proprietary in-house fabrics: PUREpoly (88% polyester / 12% spandex), CLIMATEcomfort, GLYDINGnylon, STRETCHknit, and ActiveDenim golf jeans
• Design language: Premium country-club-modern with NYC-street product names (Varick, Crosby, Hanover) and clean, logo-light tailoring
• Fit profile: Athletic-tailored, leaning slim, with waist ranges published per size but alpha sizing only
• Range depth: Men’s and boys’ apparel across polos, knitwear, pull-on bottoms, denim, outerwear, golf shoes, and accessories, but no women’s line

Pros

• Invented the pull-on golf trouser: elastic waist, working-fly look, tailored silhouette
• Fabric quality that reviewers rank with or above Rhoback, lululemon, and Vuori
• Real credibility: MLB’s official golf apparel sponsor, Rick Shiels’ exclusive partner, and a deep “Honorables” tour roster
• 4.97/5 across more than 10,000 verified on-site reviews

Cons

• Premium pricing: $110 polos, $150+ trousers, knits to $350
• Flat $50 shipping to the UK with duties unstated, and no UK stockists
• No women’s range and no numeric waist sizes
• $9 US return fee and email-only international returns; no phone or live chat

Redvanly Pricing

Redvanly sits firmly in the premium bracket: polos at $95–$110, pull-on trousers at $150–$165, quarter-zips at $150, merino at $215, and a $350 cashmere-tier hoodie at the top. There’s no permanent sale section (promos are seasonal), and UK buyers must add a flat $50 international shipping fee to everything below.

Approximate GBP equivalents of US pricing (tees $65–$75, polos $95–$110, hoodies $135, quarter-zips $150, merino $215, cashmere-tier $350, shorts $75–$135, trousers $150–$165, jeans $185, outerwear $150–$325, caps $45–$50) before the flat $50 international shipping and any duties.

Comparison:

• Redvanly vs Three Putt: Different leagues by design. Redvanly dresses the member-guest at $110 a polo; Three Putt dresses the Saturday fourball from £31.99, ships from the UK, and doesn’t charge $50 to cross the Atlantic.
• Redvanly vs Swannies Golf: Both family-built American brands, opposite price philosophies. Swannies does fun at $65–$85; Redvanly does polish at $95–$110 with meaningfully richer fabrics and tailoring.
• Redvanly vs Waggle Golf: The clearest contrast in this series: Waggle’s $69 duck-print polos versus Redvanly’s $110 tailored pique. One is a punchline you wear, the other is a quiet flex.
• Redvanly vs Lululemon Golf: The premium heavyweight bout. MyGolfSpy’s tester ranked Redvanly’s Hanover shorts above lululemon’s; lululemon counters with UK stores, free returns, and £-not-$ pricing. On pure product it’s close; on UK buying experience, lululemon wins walking away.

Promos/Outlet Notes: No permanent outlet; expect seasonal events instead (a Father’s Day “spend $350, get $150 in gifts” promo ran in 2026), roughly 10% for email signup per coupon trackers, and discount codes that explicitly exclude denim, cashmere, and the Collins corduroy. Wholesale reaches 3,000+ stockists including DICK’S, Golf Galaxy, and Bloomingdale’s, but none in the UK.

Verdict: 6.9/10

Fair value against Peter Millar-tier rivals in the US; a punishing proposition in the UK once the flat $50 shipping and unstated duties pile onto $110 polos.

Redvanly Fit & Sizing (Usability)

Redvanly cuts athletic-tailored with a slim lean (the Bradley trouser literally carries an “Fit: Athletic” tag) and publishes waist ranges per size (S fits 29–32“, up to XXL at 39–42”). The catch: it’s alpha sizing only. No numeric waists, no big-and-tall, and reviewers between sizes consistently advise going up.

Notes:

• Polos/Tees: Fitted through the chest: Practical Golf called the Hamilton “more of a fitted style.” The stretch is generous enough to forgive.
• Midlayers: Quarter-zips and hoodies run trim; merino and cashmere-tier knits fit like lifestyle knitwear rather than golf layers.
• Trousers/Shorts: The pull-on platform (elastic waist, faux fly, belt loops) is the fit story: tailored look, jogger ease. Trousers come in 30“/32”/34" inseams, jeans in 30“/32”.
• Outerwear: Bombers and vests are cut close; size up over knitwear.
• Heat/Humidity: PUREpoly wicks well; the seersucker shorts are the summer pick.
• Size Charts: Waist-range tables and model references (“6’1, wearing medium”) on product pages: decent, but no substitute for numeric sizing at this price.

Accessibility/Range:

• Men’s S–XXL only; no 3XL+, no talls.
• No women’s line at all, a glaring gap the brand hasn’t addressed.
• A boys’ collection (polos $65, shorts $55–$65, hoodie $75) covers junior members.

Verdict: 7.8/10

A flattering tailored-athletic cut with honest published measurements, let down by alpha-only sizing and the missing women’s range.

Redvanly Core Product Categories

Polos & Tees

143 polos deep, built on two fabrics: PUREpoly (88/12 poly-spandex, two years in development) and the textured MOTIONpique, at $95 entry (Alpine) and a flat $110 for the core range (Sydney, McClure, Holland Pique). Practical Golf graded the fabrics “A+” and put them “right up there with Rhoback.” Tees and tanks ($65–$90) carry the racquet-and-athletics crossover.

Verdict: 8.3/10

Midlayers (crews/hoodies/half-zips)

The deepest premium knit bench in this series: Larkin and Leavitt hoodies at $135, quarter-zips at $150, merino quarter-zips at $215, sweaters and cardigans at $225, and the $350 Quincy hoodie at the cashmere-tier summit. This is where Redvanly stops being a golf brand and becomes a menswear label that happens to play golf.

Verdict: 8.2/10

Trousers/Shorts

The franchise. Redvanly claims the first-ever pull-on golf trouser and short (elastic waist, working-fly look, belt loops), and the results back the claim: MyGolfSpy called the $115 Hanover Pull-On Short “the best golf shorts I’ve ever owned,” ranking them above lululemon, Vuori, and Johnnie-O. Trousers run $150 (Kent) to $165 (Calvin chino, Collins corduroy), joggers $130–$140, and the $185 ActiveDenim Ranstead jean brought golf denim to Forbes’ attention.

Verdict: 8.6/10

Outerwear

A proper range with a premium ceiling: Wilder Jacket $150, windbreakers $175, Dewitt $195, vests $225, Crestwell and Lewis bombers $275, the Cloud Raincoat $295, and the Cliff Jacket at $325. Stylish, substantial, and priced like the designer floor at Bloomingdale’s, where, not coincidentally, the brand is stocked.

Verdict: 8.0/10

Caps & Accessories

Caps and five-panels at $45, buckets and beanies at $50, socks $15–$18, gloves $32, and leather belts at $125–$175. The surprise is a genuine own-brand golf shoe line (Challenger 2.0 at $175, Contender 2.0 and The Player at $200; MyGolfSpy rated the Contender 3.5/5, noting a snug fit), plus Bridgestone collab balls. More complete than most boutique rivals.

Verdict: 7.3/10

Redvanly Materials & Tech (Construction, Sustainability)

Redvanly’s pitch is fabric-first, and the receipts are real: named proprietary platforms developed in-house over years rather than white-label polyester with a logo. What’s missing is any transparency about where it’s all made.

Backend (manufacturing & standards):

• Country of manufacture is not disclosed on product pages.
• No sustainability certifications or programmes anywhere on the site (no OEKO-TEX, bluesign, or GOTS claims).
• Family-run logistics: founder’s brother Eric Redvanly (a former Bobby Flay restaurant chef) heads fulfilment from the US warehouse.
• Bootstrapped and family-owned; cousin David Pagana remains the only investor.

Application (on-garment features):

• PUREpoly: 88% polyester / 12% spandex: lightweight, four-way stretch, moisture-wicking; roughly two years in development.
• CLIMATEcomfort: plush stretch-and-recovery trouser fabric for shoulder seasons (Bradley).
• GLYDINGnylon and STRETCHknit round out the named platforms; the Hamilton polo blended polyester with TENCEL.
• ActiveDenim: stretch golf denim, a genuine category first at this level.
• Pull-on construction: elastic waistband with faux button and working belt loops: the “changing the historical silhouette” claim, mostly earned.

Verdict: 8.4/10

In-house fabric development most golf brands only pretend to do, docked for zero manufacturing transparency and a blank sustainability page.

Redvanly Customer Support

Redvanly’s support runs lean even by boutique standards: no phone, no chat, and international returns handled over email. The policies themselves are reasonable; the friction is in the channels.

Channels & Hours

• Contact form plus published email addresses (order changes via a named staffer, international returns via info@redvanly.com).
• No phone line and no live chat; no published response times.
• Returns and exchanges run through a Loop self-service portal.

Policies

• US returns: refund within 30 days (a $9 fee is deducted), or store credit/exchange within 60 days, and exchanges are free.
• Items must be unworn, unwashed, with tags attached.
• International returns are initiated by email; who pays return postage isn’t stated; assume you do.
• Note: the FAQ page still shows a holiday-extended version of the policy (60/90 days) that conflicts with the standard policy page.

Self-Serve

• US shipping $9 ground (no free-shipping threshold at all), $20 priority, $35 express; same-day dispatch before noon Eastern.
• International (including UK): flat $50, 5–12 business days, duties unstated.
• Three own stores (West Village NYC, West Palm Beach, Michigan) for anyone passing through.

Verdict: 6.5/10

Workable policies delivered through the thinnest channel set in this series, and the $50 UK shipping fee looms over every decision.

What Are Redvanly’s Review Ratings from Review Sites?

(As of July 2026)

• Trustpilot: No profile exists; reputation lives elsewhere.
• On-site (Junip verified): 4.97/5 across 10,169 reviews: exceptional volume and score for a premium boutique brand.
• Editorial: MyGolfSpy called the Hanover “the best golf shorts I’ve ever owned… but there’s a catch” (the catch being $110-plus pricing, with minor pilling noted on one pair); Practical Golf graded the fabrics “A+, you get what you pay for”; Forbes covered the golf-denim launch as “dress code renegade” territory; WWD has tracked the SoHo store opening and the MLB deal.
• Community: MyGolfSpy commenters split neatly: “everyone that owns them say they are worth it” versus “I’m not gonna pay $110 for shorts! Give me FJ shorts any day!”, with the S–XXL-only sizing a recurring gripe. GolfWRX reviewers confirm the slim lean and advise sizing up. Around 50K Instagram followers.
• Credibility Signals: Official MLB golf apparel sponsor (licensed club-logo polos from January 2026); Rick Shiels’ exclusive apparel partner since June 2025; “The Honorables” roster spans PGA Tour (Jhonattan Vegas, Kevin Roy), DP World Tour, LIV (Scott Vincent), and Korn Ferry players, plus darts world No. 1 Luke Humphries. The earlier Majesticks GC deal ended when the team switched suppliers for 2025.

Synthesis:

Rare consensus on quality: 10,000+ five-star-ish reviews and every independent tester praising the fabric, with the debate entirely about price. For UK golfers, the Shiels and Humphries partnerships make the brand feel closer than it is: there’s still no UK stockist and no cheap way to try it.

Is Redvanly a Good Golf Brand?

Yes, Redvanly is a very good golf brand, arguably the best pure product in this series. The pull-on trouser franchise is a genuine innovation, the in-house fabrics justify the fuss, and the MLB and Rick Shiels partnerships show a family business punching far above its weight. The trade-offs are serious for UK buyers: $110 polos plus $50 flat shipping and unknown duties, no UK stockists, no women’s line, and alpha-only sizing. If you want modern, well-made golfwear that respects both your style and your bank balance, and ships from the UK, Three Putt covers the everyday while Redvanly waits for special occasions.

About the Author

Graeme is a golf enthusiast and writer who believes the best golfwear should work as hard off the course as it does on it. Drawing on years of testing brands across every level, from high street to heritage, he writes honest, wearable reviews that cut through the marketing noise. When he’s not reviewing the latest drops, you’ll find him on the fairways of West Yorkshire, usually three-putting.

Frequently Asked Questions About Redvanly

Who owns Redvanly?

Redvanly is family-owned and bootstrapped: founder, CEO, and head designer Andrew Redvanly (a former collegiate ice hockey player who quit sports agency CAA and caddied in New Jersey while launching the brand in 2013), cousin David Pagana (the sole investor and sales lead), and brother Eric Redvanly running logistics.

Where is Redvanly based?

New York City, with New Jersey roots, and three own stores in Manhattan’s West Village, West Palm Beach, Florida, and Michigan, plus a claimed 3,000+ stockists worldwide including DICK’S Sporting Goods, Golf Galaxy, and Bloomingdale’s. None are in the UK.

Do any professional golfers wear Redvanly?

Yes. The “Honorables” roster includes PGA Tour players Jhonattan Vegas, Kevin Roy, and Davis Chatfield, DP World Tour and Korn Ferry pros, and LIV’s Scott Vincent. Redvanly is also MLB’s official golf apparel sponsor, Rick Shiels’ exclusive apparel partner, and dresses darts world No. 1 Luke Humphries.

Does Redvanly ship to the UK?

Yes, at a flat $50 international shipping rate with delivery in 5–12 business days and duties unstated, and with no UK stockists, that’s currently the only route. The site shows GBP via its country selector.

How does Redvanly sizing run?

Athletic-tailored with a slim lean; size up if between sizes. Sizing is alpha-only (S–XXL) with published waist ranges per size (S: 29–32" through XXL: 39–42“) and trousers in 30”/32“/34” inseams, but no numeric waists and no 3XL+.

Is Redvanly good quality?

Emphatically yes: 4.97/5 across 10,169 verified on-site reviews, “A+ on fabrics” from Practical Golf, and MyGolfSpy calling the Hanover the best golf shorts its tester had owned. The debate is price, not construction.

What is Redvanly’s return policy?

US orders: refunds within 30 days (minus a $9 fee) or free exchanges/store credit within 60 days, items unworn with tags. International returns are arranged by email, with return postage costs unstated; assume they’re yours.

What is Redvanly known for?

Inventing the pull-on golf trouser and short (tailored-looking bottoms with elastic waists and working belt loops), plus proprietary fabrics like PUREpoly and ActiveDenim golf jeans, and premium knitwear up to a $350 cashmere-tier hoodie.