Rustic Costume Collection

Rule XIII: If ye players ball strike an opponents caddie
STC193228 Rule XIII: If ye players ball strike an opponents caddie...ye opponent shall lose ye hole...and perhaps ye caddie, from Rules of Golf, published c.1905 (colour litho) by Crombie

Two Little Red Riding Hoods (oil on paperboard)
XKH191647 Two Little Red Riding Hoods (oil on paperboard) by Ruths, Valentin (1825-1905); 32.5x21.7 cm; Hamburger Kunsthalle, Hamburg, Germany; German, out of copyright

Rule XII: When a balls lies in or touches a hazard, nothing shall be done to improve its
STC193223 Rule XII: When a balls lies in or touches a hazard, nothing shall be done to improve its lie, from Rules of Golf, published c.1905 (colour litho) by Crombie

Rule VIII: Unless with the opponents consent a ball in play shall not be moved
STC193222 Rule VIII: Unless with the opponents consent a ball in play shall not be moved... from Rules of Golf, published c.1905 (colour litho) by Crombie

Rule XVI: When ye balls lie within six inches of each other
STC193226 Rule XVI: When ye balls lie within six inches of each other...(the distance to be measured from their nearest points), from Rules of Golf, published c.1905 (colour litho) by Crombie

Rule VI: A ball must not be pushed, scraped nor spooned, from Rules of Golf
STC193220 Rule VI: A ball must not be pushed, scraped nor spooned, from Rules of Golf, published c.1905 (colour litho) by Crombie

Rule XXXIII: A player shall not ask for advice from anyone but his... caddie
STC193231 Rule XXXIII: A player shall not ask for advice from anyone but his...caddie...nor shall he willingly be otherwise advised in any way whatsoever, from Rules of Golf

Rule XXXII: A player may stand out of bounds to play a ball lying within bounds
STC193230 Rule XXXII: A player may stand out of bounds to play a ball lying within bounds, from Rules of Golf, published c.1905 (colour litho) by Crombie

Rule XII (V): The player shall be entitled to find his ball
STC193224 Rule XII (V): The player shall be entitled to find his ball... from Rules of Golf, published c.1905 (colour litho) by Crombie

Rule XXXI: If a ball lie in fog... only so much thereof shall be touched as will enable ye
STC193229 Rule XXXI: If a ball lie in fog...only so much thereof shall be touched as will enable ye player to find his ball, from Rules of Golf, published c.1905 (colour litho) by Crombie

Rule XIII: Worm casts may be removed... without penalty
STC193225 Rule XIII: Worm casts may be removed...without penalty... from Rules of Golf, published c.1905 (colour litho) by Crombie

Rule XVIII: The player... may remove... mole-hills... by brushing lightly with the hand
STC193227 Rule XVIII: The player...may remove...mole-hills...by brushing lightly with the hand... from Rules of Golf, published c.1905 (colour litho) by Crombie

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Embracing the Rustic Charm: Exploring Vintage Costumes and Golf Etiquette" Step back in time with these rustic costumes that transport you to a bygone era. Inspired by Rule XIII of golf, where players must be cautious not to strike an opponent's caddie with their ball, these outfits exude elegance and tradition. Imagine donning a costume reminiscent of "Two Little Red Riding Hoods (oil on paperboard), " capturing the essence of fairy tales and folklore. As per Rule XII, when your ball lies in or touches a hazard, remember that nothing shall be done to improve its position. Let this rule guide your choice of attire as you embrace the rustic aesthetic. Rule VIII reminds us that moving a ball in play without consent is against proper golf etiquette. Similarly, our rustic costumes encourage authenticity and staying true to tradition. Each outfit tells a unique story while adhering to Rule XVI - when balls lie within six inches of each other, precision becomes key. Channeling Rule VI from the Rules of Golf, we emphasize that pushing or scraping a ball is strictly prohibited. Our meticulously designed costumes ensure every detail is carefully crafted for an authentic experience. While following Rule XXXIII - seeking advice only from one's caddie - let our rustic ensembles inspire camaraderie among fellow enthusiasts. Remembering Rule XXXII allows players to stand out-of-bounds while playing within bounds; our costumes embody this spirit by embracing unconventional yet tasteful fashion choices. With adherence to rules like XII (V), which entitles players to find their own balls, our vintage-inspired attire encourages exploration and self-discovery on the course. Even if fog rolls in as stated in Rule XXXI, only touching what is necessary remains essential – just like selecting accessories thoughtfully curated for your ensemble. As per Rules XIII and XVIII regarding worm casts removal without penalty or brushing away mole-hills lightly with hand respectively; our rustic costumes embrace practicality without compromising style.