Las Pampas
The Founding Collection
The loom before the links.
Golf headcovers cut from cloth handwoven in Argentina. Each run is numbered. When the cloth is gone, it’s gone.
Shop Las Pampas
The Object
A barrel headcover, cut from handwoven cloth, lined and finished in the workshop.
Looped wool and alpaca, woven through with mohair and brushed once it comes off the loom. The cloth is rated to 50,000 Martindale rubs, an upholstery standard, for something that spends its life being pulled off and thrown in a bag.
The Cloth
Every length is counted. That number decides everything.
Each length is catalogued when it comes off the loom: fibre, width, weave, weight, and how much of it exists. When it runs out, so does the design.
- Cloth
- Wool 45% · Alpaca 20% · Mohair 20% · Polyamide 15%
- Abrasion
- 50,000 Martindale
- Lining
- Pile sherpa
- Trim
- Guarda Pampa ribbon, 1 in
- Closure
- Internal elastic, no hardware
Edition of 5Lapacho
from $100
Driver · 3 leftFairway · 2 left
Edition of 5Caldén
from $100
Driver · 3 leftFairway · 2 left
Edition of 5Trigal
from $100
Driver · 3 leftFairway · 2 left
Edition of 5Ñandú
from $100
Driver · 3 leftFairway · 2 left
Edition of 5Estancia
from $100
Driver · 3 leftFairway · 2 left
Edition of 5Amanecer
from $100
Driver · 3 leftFairway · 2 left
The Edition
Five per cut. When the cloth is gone, the run is over.
- Driver covers
- 3
- Fairway wood covers
- 2
- Weeks, made to order
- 2–3
Five pairs of hands before ours.
The cloth in every cover has passed through five pairs of hands before we touch it — shorn, washed, spun, dyed, and woven in Argentina on wooden looms, at the pace that work takes.
What we add is the last two steps: cut to the pattern, lined in pile, banded with the Guarda Pampa, and numbered.
01
The Flock
Sheep in the south, alpaca in the north, in communities where the flock has been the family's living for as long as anyone can account for.
02
Spinning
The fleece is sorted by hand, washed, and spun on a spindle — then spun a second time, two threads twisted into one.
03
Dyeing
Colour comes from plants, flowers, vegetables, and smoke. Natural dye never lands evenly, so no two lengths of the same colour match.
04
The Loom
The looms are wooden and the weavers built them. Each community weaves differently, and you can see the region in the cloth if you know what to look for.
05
Cutting
Every length is catalogued: fibre, width, weave, weight, how much of it exists. That last number decides everything.
06
Finishing
Cut to the pattern, lined in pile, banded with the Guarda Pampa, elasticated, labelled — and numbered.
On the course.
The founding collection, out where it belongs.
