FootJoy and Todd Snyder Launch Limited-Edition Premiere Series Marquis and Packard Golf Shoes

FootJoy and Todd Snyder Launch Limited-Edition Premiere Series Marquis and Packard Golf Shoes

Two new limited-edition golf shoes from FootJoy’s sixth collaboration with American designer Todd Snyder go on sale tomorrow, with design cues drawn from Southampton’s coastline and the backdrop of this year’s U.S. Open.

FootJoy and American menswear designer Todd Snyder are releasing two limited-edition golf shoes, the Premiere Series Marquis (£240) and Premiere Series Packard (£210), on Tuesday 16 June at 3pm UK time. Both will be available via footjoy.co.uk and at select FootJoy retailers.

Close-up of men’s golf shoes showing outsole tread on a green lawn

 

This is Snyder’s sixth collaboration with FootJoy, which the brand says has been the number-one shoe on the PGA Tour since 1945. The design brief draws on the seaside landscape of Southampton, representing what FootJoy describes as “the cresting waves, sea, and sand” that form the backdrop of this year’s U.S. Open Championship.

“This is the best shoe we’ve ever made together,” Snyder said. “It’s a gentleman’s shoe, quintessential Americana.”

What the Marquis Offers

The Marquis is the main model in this release and the latest addition to FootJoy’s Premiere Series line. Its uppers are crafted from hand-selected full-grain leather, with patent leather wingtips and trim giving the shoe a traditional dress-shoe silhouette.

It diverges from a standard wingtip in the details. Reflective piping and sneaker-inspired shoelaces bring a more modern, athletic edge to the classic leather construction.

“We got to play with materials in a new way,” Snyder said. “Using these rich, classic leathers alongside more modern, athletic elements, like the reflective piping and sneaker-inspired shoelaces.”

Underfoot, the Marquis runs a Premiere EVA midsole paired with collar padding, soft leather lining, and a padded OrthoLite® tongue. FootJoy says the fit profile features a full, rounded toe, a standard fit across the forefoot and instep, and a slightly narrow heel. Softspike Pulsar LP Cleats handle traction across varying course conditions.

The Packard joins the Marquis as the second model in this limited release, priced £30 lower. FootJoy’s primary announcement does not break down the Packard’s specification in the same detail, though the Packard name has appeared across earlier Premiere Series releases with performance traction and cushioning features.

Collaboration History

The partnership between FootJoy and Snyder stretches back several years. In 2021, GOLF.com reported that the pair launched a capsule collection spanning polos, joggers, shorts, cardigans, a jacket, and a special edition Premiere Series shoe. A second collaboration followed in 2022, when the two released a footwear and apparel line called the “Blue Collection,” which GolfBusinessNews covered at the time. FootJoy’s own website places the new Marquis and Packard within its 2026 Legends Series.

A Personal Connection

Snyder’s attachment to the wingtip silhouette comes from his childhood. He grew up in Ames, Iowa, across the street from a golf course.

“I didn’t golf, but I caddied for my dad every weekend, and he always wore wingtips,” Snyder said. “When I was a kid, I didn’t get them, but now I find them so iconic.”

That childhood memory helps explain why the collaboration keeps returning to traditional wingtips with modern details.

Who They’re For

Both shoes sit at the premium end of FootJoy’s range and are aimed at golfers who want classic dress-shoe styling in a playable golf shoe. The Marquis, at £240, pairs its full-grain leather and patent trim with real on-course specs: EVA cushioning, OrthoLite comfort, and spiked traction. The Packard offers a slightly different entry point at £210.

As limited-edition releases timed to U.S. Open week, availability may be short. Both go on sale tomorrow, 16 June, at 3pm UK time.

Simon Bale

Simon Bale is the publisher of Golf Today. A low single-figure handicap golfer, he was previously a major shareholder and course reviewer for Top100GolfCourses.com for over a decade, starting in 2010. Through this role, he developed extensive knowledge of golf course design and architecture while playing more than 300 courses worldwide.

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Updated: June 15, 2026