Framed U.S. Patent Office drawings for the sport lover, the history buff, and the one who appreciates where great things began. Each piece is a hand-colored reproduction of an original patent document, professionally framed and ready to hang.
$38.00
For the one who has played the game long enough to appreciate where it all began.
A 1910 U.S. Patent Office drawing for the Golf Club, patented by Albert C. Fowler on May 24, 1910. Six figures rendered across aged parchment — the full club diagonal, three head cross-sections, and two face views — each labeled with the precision of a man who took his craft seriously. Hand-colored in slate gray and warm gold, with the inventor’s signature and witness marks intact at the bottom.
It’s the kind of piece that belongs in a golf lover’s study, a clubhouse lounge, or a home office that tells a story. Pair it with the Golf Bag Patent Print for a gallery wall that any golfer would stop and read.
Art reproduction, professionally framed in a wood frame and under glass, ready to hang. Choose your frame style before adding to cart. Available in five sizes to suit your wall and your aesthetic. Presented in portrait orientation; dimensions listed width × height.
Because the most memorable rooms aren’t decorated — they’re curated, one considered piece at a time.
$38.00
For the one who knows the game starts before the swing.
A 1899 U.S. Patent Office drawing for the Golf Tee, patented by George F. Grant on December 12, 1899. Three figures rendered across aged parchment — the tee in position with ball seated above, a cross-section detail, and a top-down view — each labeled with the quiet precision of an inventor who changed the game forever. Hand-colored in slate blue and soft sage green, with the inventor's signature and witness marks intact at the bottom.
It's the kind of piece that belongs in a golfer's study, a home office, or a clubhouse corner that tells a story. Pair it with the Golf Club or Golf Bag Patent Print for a gallery wall any golfer would stop and read.
Art reproduction, professionally framed in a wood frame and under glass, ready to hang. Choose your frame style before adding to cart. Available in five sizes to suit your wall and your aesthetic. Presented in portrait orientation; dimensions listed width × height.
Because the most memorable rooms aren't decorated — they're curated, one considered piece at a time.
$38.00
For the one who loves the game — and appreciates the history behind it.
A 1905 U.S. Patent Office drawing for the Caddy Bag, patented by J.H. Winslow on May 30, 1905. Two views rendered side by side — exterior and cutaway — with hand-colored detail in warm tobacco brown, sage green, and sky blue against aged parchment. The engineering diagram lettering, witness signatures, and inventor's mark are all intact, giving it the kind of authenticity that rewards a closer look.
It's the perfect piece for a golf lover's study, a home office, or a locker room wall that takes itself just seriously enough. Witty without trying too hard. Historical without being stuffy. The kind of gift that makes a golfer stop mid-sentence and say "where did you find this?"
Art reproduction, professionally framed and ready to hang. Choose your frame style before adding to cart. Available in five sizes to suit your wall and your aesthetic. Presented in portrait orientation; dimensions listed width × height.
Because the most memorable rooms aren't decorated — they're curated, one considered piece at a time.
$38.00
For the one who appreciates the details — even the ones most people drive right past.
A 1989 U.S. Patent Office drawing for the golf cart windshield, rendered on aged parchment with hand-colored teal and gold detail. The engineering diagram aesthetic gives it a vintage, intellectual edge — the kind of conversation piece that rewards a closer look and makes a golfer smile every time they walk by.
Art reproduction, professionally framed and under glass. Ready to hang. Choose your frame style before adding to cart. Available in five sizes to suit your wall and your aesthetic. Presented in portrait orientation; dimensions listed width × height.
Because the most memorable rooms aren’t decorated — they’re curated, one considered piece at a time.
$38.00
For the one who loves the game down to its very stitches.
A 1928 U.S. Patent Office drawing for the baseball itself — inventor J.E. Maynard, patent no. 1,668,969 — rendered on aged cream parchment with hand-colored red stitch detail. The engineering diagrams show the ball construction and the iconic figure-eight leather panel layout in precise, beautiful detail. It’s the kind of piece that stops a baseball fan mid-sentence and makes them look twice.
Art reproduction, professionally framed and under glass. Ready to hang. Choose your frame tier before adding to cart. Available in five sizes to suit your wall and your aesthetic. Presented in portrait orientation; dimensions listed width × height.
Because the most memorable rooms aren’t decorated — they’re curated, one considered piece at a time.
$38.00
For the one who loves horses, leather, and the kind of craftsmanship that lasts a century.
An 1896 U.S. Patent Office drawing for the riding saddle — inventor W.D. Davis, patent no. 568,939 — rendered on aged parchment with hand-colored cognac and silver-blue detail. Four precise engineering views show the saddle from every angle: the seat, the rigging, the stirrups, the tree. It’s a piece that rewards a closer look and feels equally at home in a tack room, a study, or a living room that knows its own aesthetic.
Art reproduction, professionally framed and under glass. Ready to hang. Choose your frame tier before adding to cart. Available in five sizes to suit your wall and your aesthetic. Presented in portrait orientation; dimensions listed width × height.
Because the most memorable rooms aren’t decorated — they’re curated, one considered piece at a time.
