TAYLORMADE US OPEN STAFF BAG

This summer, the game's biggest stage returns to the windswept dunes of Long Island. To mark the occasion, TaylorMade is launching the Sailor's Point Collection for the 2026 Summer Commemorative, designed to honour the seafaring spirit that has defined the Northeast coast for centuries. From sailor stripes to signal flags, every piece in the lineup tells a story rooted in the salt, sand, and shoreline of the region.

A Nor’easter is Blowing In
The staff bag is the centrepiece of the collection. Wrapped in navy and white sailor stripes, anchored by an intricately designed crab, and crowned with a lighthouse handle that nods to Montauk Point. Look closely at the side panels. The colourful signal flags running diagonally are pulled from the International Code of Signals, and they spell out T-A-Y-L-O-R-M-A-D-E

Stripes from a Seafaring Past
The Sailor's Point staff bag opens its story with the unmistakable navy-and-white stripes of an old-school sailor's shirt. The pattern runs across the body and continues inside, where every interior pocket lining carries the same maritime motif. The top and bottom collars round out the seafaring aesthetic, while wave-patterned embroidery along the base recalls the rolling surf of the Atlantic. It's a colour story built for a coast that has always belonged to the sea

A Coastline Worth Celebrating
Every surface of this bag pays tribute to a different corner of the Long Island shoreline. An intricately detailed crab graces the valuables pocket, a nod to the region's centuries-old crabbing industry. The lighthouse on the handle is rendered in the unmistakable red-and-white stripes of Montauk Point, which has guided sailors home since 1797. Two embroidered anchors hold court on the back, and “Sea You at the Shore” sits framed in rope on a separate pocket. Even the rope-styled TaylorMade chain-stitch script on the side panels was designed to look like the line you'd use to moor your boat to the dock

Hidden in Plain Sight
Now look at the colourful flags running diagonally across both side panels. They're more than decoration. Pulled from the International Code of Signals, the same maritime alphabet used by ships at sea since the 1850s, each flag represents a single letter. Read together, they spell out T-A-Y-L-O-R-M-A-D-E. It's the kind of detail you might miss at a glance and never forget once you see it. Fitting for a collection built on the language of the sea