Dresscode - update re wearing of denim
Introduction
Knock Golf Club has a Course and Clubhouse Standard Of Dress policy which mirrors that set down by the Golfing Union of Ireland.
The following items of dress are not acceptable anywhere on the course or in the clubhouse.
Training shoes
Round neck or sleeveless t-shirts
T-shirts or Sweatshirts with large logos
Rugby Shirts
Sports Shorts
Beach wear
Trousers tucked into socks
Track suits
Shirts worn loose outside trousers
As a result of a recent council decision regarding an amendment to the dress code: Smart blue denim may be worn in the clubhouse at any time, unless specified otherwise.
ON THE COURSE
Smart casual dress is required.
In appropriate weather tailored shorts may be worn, provided they are accompanied by knee length socks or white ankle- length sports socks.
IN THE CLUBHOUSE
Smart Casual Dress no caps, may be worn throughout the clubhouse at all times except: at such other times as may be defined by the Council for specific events, of which notice will be given.
During the summer months shorts may be worn in the bar area.
CHILDREN AND YOUNG PEOPLE
Members and Visitors are reminded that under the Registration of Clubs (NI) Order 1996
and Bye-Law ll (5) of the Club Rules, the following rules pertaining to children
and young people in the Club House must be adhered to:
(a) Young people under the age of 18 years are not permitted in any of the bar areas after 8.30 pm.
(b) Young people under the age of 16 years must be clear of the Clubhouse by 8.30 pm.
(c) Those aged between 16 and 18 years must be clear of the Clubhouse by 9.30 pm, unless present by virtue of representing the Club in an event specifically authorised by the Council. Such events will include inter–Club golf, snooker, bowling matches, or other activities.
(d) Between 8.30 pm and 9.30 pm, those between 16 and 18 years must be accompanied by a Member or adult Associate.
(e) Persons under 18 years of age shall not be allowed in the Snooker Room, except with the express permission of the Council.
