Golf Secret Santa gifts and stocking fillers, without the slogan.
A Secret Santa limit or a stocking leaves room for something small, and most small golf gifts are tees, ball markers and a joke on a sock. The small things here are the same pictures as the big ones: an A4 print of one of twenty original paintings, the same painting on an 11oz mug, or their own golf photo printed as it stands.
Explore the artwork ↓The short version. Pick a painting, then choose the A4 print or the 11oz mug on its page. All twenty paintings come in both, and each painting's page lists what every format costs.
Five that work in an office swap
An office Secret Santa is often bought for someone you know from the office kitchen, not the course, so the safe picture is one any golfer recognises and nobody has to explain. The Halfway Hut is the stop at the turn: a mug of tea and a bacon roll on old timber, with a glove put down beside them. The Nineteenth is a golf bag propped on a bench in late gold light, done as pop art. Clubhouse Evening is a flat cap and an old leather bag under a lamp on the veranda, with the course going dark behind. The Bunker Blast is sand exploding out of a greenside bunker at the moment of the strike, as a linocut in ochre, black and red, and every golfer has played that shot. The Putting Line looks straight down on a green with its slopes drawn in, one flag and one ball rolling, and it is the quietest of the five on a desk.
A4, the size of a sheet of printer paper
An A4 print fits any shop-bought A4 frame, which matters for a small present because the recipient can frame it for the cost of a frame. It is printed on the same 250gsm off-white archival stock as the big sizes and posted in a tube.
The mug
Every painting also goes on an 11oz mug, for someone who would use a present at their desk every morning before they would hang one. The Halfway Hut is the obvious one: a painting of tea, on the thing you drink tea from. Winter Round, bare trees and frost on the fairway drawn in charcoal and pencil, is the one that looks like December.
Their photo instead of ours
If you have a picture from their golf, a four-ball on the first tee or a view from a trip, the photo print reproduces it unaltered at A4 or on the same mug. For a stocking from someone who knows them, the picture being theirs is the point.
Out of time: the digital download
The twenty paintings are not sold as downloads. The photo print and the course print are: the file arrives by email as a download link at full print resolution, so no courier is involved. That covers a Secret Santa name drawn too late for the post.
The order-by date
Making takes two to four working days and the courier up to five more, so nine working days before the date is the safe margin. For an office party, count back from the party, not from the twenty-fifth. The £4.99 priority option at checkout shortens the total to between three and six working days. We deliver to UK addresses only.
What you won't find here
No tees, no ball markers, no novelty socks and no golf balls. If the brief is a punchline, funny golf gifts says what passes for funny here and what to buy elsewhere.
Where this sits
This is the small-budget end of the golfer. Framed and canvas pieces for the main present are on golf Christmas gifts, and gifts sorted by type of golfer helps when you know the person better than their golf.
Questions, answered
What golf gift works for an office Secret Santa?
Do you sell golf stocking fillers like tees, balls or socks?
Will a shop-bought frame fit the A4 print?
Can I buy a painting as a digital download?
How late can I order for Christmas or an office party?

The Halfway Hut
Tea, a bacon roll and a golf glove on weathered timber, warm inviting oil - the pause at the turn.
No. 022
The Nineteenth
A golf bag against a bench at golden hour, as a warm pop-art print - the round remembered.
No. 008
Clubhouse Evening
A worn leather bag and flat cap on a lamplit veranda, cosy oil - amber, deep green and brown as the course darkens.
No. 013
The Bunker Blast
A greenside splash caught mid-strike, bold energetic linocut - sand-ochre, black and signal red.
No. 016
The Putting Line
An elevated view of a green and its contours, clean mid-century graphic - one flag, one tracking ball.
No. 019
Winter Round
A frosty morning hole in charcoal and pencil - bare trees, low pale sun, frost-striped fairway.
No. 007
The First Tee
A parkland hole at dawn in classical oil - mist lifting off the fairway, long gold light through the oaks.
No. 003
Links at Dusk
A windswept coastal links at dusk, painted loose and plein-air - dunes, a crossing burn, gulls in a peach sky.
No. 004
Twilight Round
A lone figure up the last at twilight, painterly oil - a burning gold-and-violet sky and deep indigo shadow.
No. 018
Autumn Parkland
Oaks and beeches in russet and gold along a misty fairway, rich atmospheric watercolour - amber, olive and grey-blue.
No. 021
Dawn Fourball
Four players in soft silhouette on a misty heathland dawn, loose atmospheric watercolour - long dew shadows and low gold light.
No. 009
Gorse in Bloom
A spring fairway ablaze with yellow gorse, mid-century travel-poster style - bold flat shapes in yellow, green and sky blue.
No. 011
Heathland Morning
Purple heather and silver birch along an undulating fairway, delicate watercolour - heather, sage and pale gold.
No. 017
Player and Caddie
A charcoal study of player and caddie walking the fairway at day's end - smudged greys, warm light, long shadows.
No. 015
Seaside Links
Dunes, marram and a fairway snaking to a distant lighthouse, vintage travel-poster - azure, sand and signal red.
No. 020
The Clifftop Short
A par three perched above a crashing sea, bold travel-poster shapes - teal, coral sunset and cream.
No. 012
The Hickory Swing
A 1920s golfer in plus-fours at the finish of the swing, hickory shaft high behind him and the divot still in the air, elegant vintage sporting illustration in warm sepia and cream.
No. 014
The Island Green
A short par three over still water, in delicate watercolour - one flag, one reflection.
No. 005
The Long Fourth
A sweeping heathland dogleg as a vintage travel poster - fairway green, heather purple, cream and ink.
No. 006
The Stone Crossing
An ancient stone footbridge over a links burn in restrained oil - slate, moss and sand under overcast light.
No. 010