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Redan by Jon Buscemi
Limited Edition

Redan by Jon Buscemi

This members-only club might just make your swing feel like a million bucks—or at least your wallet!

Well, strap on your plushest plus-fours and polish your pitching wedge, you divot-digging dandies—Jon Buscemi’s Redan has rolled onto the fairway like a cashmere-clad caddie with a private jet, and I’m more jazzed than a bunker-raker spotting an open bar at Augusta! Launched March 27, 2025, this exclusive golf brand—think $650 polos and a $4,000 membership handshake—melds Italian-made apparel with curated experiences so posh they’d make a sand trap blush. I’ve been shanking balls since my game was more bogey than birdie, so let’s slice into this luxe lifestyle and see if it’s a hole-in-one—or just a swanky way to whiff my retirement fund.

Pros

  • Premium Apparel: Italian-made cashwool and pique pieces offer lasting quality and style.
  • Exclusive Access: Concierge secures tee times and events at legendary courses.
  • High-End Collabs: Tiffany & Co. and FootJoy partnerships elevate the luxury factor.
  • Tech Integration: Private app streamlines bookings and shopping for members.

Cons

  • Steep Entry: $4,000+ membership fee limits access to deep-pocketed golfers.
  • Pricey Gear: $850 polos may alienate even well-off players seeking value.
  • Elusive Exclusivity: Top clubs like Augusta remain out of reach despite promises.
  • Niche Market: Targets a tiny elite, sidelining broader golfing crowds.

Redan, introduced on March 27, 2025, via Hypebeast, is Jon Buscemi’s latest venture—a members-only golf brand blending premium apparel with elite experiences. The debut collection, accessible only through a private app, features Italian-crafted pieces like cashwool crewnecks, pique polos, trousers, windbreakers, and caps, with pricing reflecting artisanal quality—e.g., a long-sleeve polo retails at $850, justified by a transparent cost breakdown ($271.99 manufacturing, $90.67 fabric, $61.48 freight). Membership, starting at several thousand dollars for 225 founding members, unlocks this apparel plus concierge services for tee times, travel, and events at iconic courses like Pinehurst and St. Andrews.

The brand extends beyond clothing, offering collaborations with Tiffany & Co. for ball markers and FootJoy for shoes, alongside culinary partnerships with Cipriani and Carbone. Redan’s tech-driven app, spearheaded by a CEO from Meta, handles bookings and purchases, while the apparel—produced via Buscemi’s Italian factory ties from his BUSCEMI days—aims for heirloom durability. Experiences are a core draw, with retreats at top-tier venues, though access to ultra-exclusive clubs like Augusta National remains elusive despite high-end connections.

Buscemi, a sneakerhead-turned-golf aficionado, pitches Redan as a lifestyle, not just a gear grab, targeting a niche of 25,000 global golfers willing to splurge on quality and exclusivity. The direct-to-consumer model skips wholesale constraints, letting Redan price freely for its affluent base—think Ken Griffey Jr. and Larry Fitzgerald among early adopters. While a future FootJoy collab might hit public retail, the core collection and perks stay locked behind the membership paywall, emphasizing rarity over mass appeal.

Redan, introduced on March 27, 2025, via Hypebeast, is Jon Buscemi’s latest venture—a members-only golf brand blending premium apparel with elite experiences. The debut collection, accessible only through a private app, features Italian-crafted pieces like cashwool crewnecks, pique polos, trousers, windbreakers, and caps, with pricing reflecting artisanal quality—e.g., a long-sleeve polo retails at $850, justified by a transparent cost breakdown ($271.99 manufacturing, $90.67 fabric, $61.48 freight). Membership, starting at several thousand dollars for 225 founding members, unlocks this apparel plus concierge services for tee times, travel, and events at iconic courses like Pinehurst and St. Andrews.

The brand extends beyond clothing, offering collaborations with Tiffany & Co. for ball markers and FootJoy for shoes, alongside culinary partnerships with Cipriani and Carbone. Redan’s tech-driven app, spearheaded by a CEO from Meta, handles bookings and purchases, while the apparel—produced via Buscemi’s Italian factory ties from his BUSCEMI days—aims for heirloom durability. Experiences are a core draw, with retreats at top-tier venues, though access to ultra-exclusive clubs like Augusta National remains elusive despite high-end connections.

Buscemi, a sneakerhead-turned-golf aficionado, pitches Redan as a lifestyle, not just a gear grab, targeting a niche of 25,000 global golfers willing to splurge on quality and exclusivity. The direct-to-consumer model skips wholesale constraints, letting Redan price freely for its affluent base—think Ken Griffey Jr. and Larry Fitzgerald among early adopters. While a future FootJoy collab might hit public retail, the core collection and perks stay locked behind the membership paywall, emphasizing rarity over mass appeal.

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