

Meet The Founder

Ryonen Faris
Exceptional Craftsmanship & Luxury
Golf has always been more than a game to me — it’s a way of life, a mirror of character, and a discipline rooted in tradition. My name is Ryonen Faris, founder of Feather & Forge and a lifelong student of the game. Currently my handicap stands at a +4.6. From early on, I was drawn not just to the competition, but to the feeling that surrounded the sport. I’ll never forget walking into the clubhouse at places like Whistling Straits, Bay Hill, or Streamsong Resort. Everything had a purpose — the polished wood, the scent of leather, the stillness in the air, the quiet reverence for the game. Nothing was out of place. It was composed, timeless, and full of class. I felt like I belonged — among people who appreciated the details, not just in their gear, but in how they carried themselves.
That mindset is what led me to create Feather & Forge. I wanted to build a brand that embodied the soul of golf — not flashy, not fast, but meaningful, timeless, and built to last. Every ball mark, divot tool, and headcover we craft is made with intention. Because in golf, as in life, the little things are what separate good from great. We’re not here to sell you something cheap that gets the job done. We’re here to provide an experience — one rooted in fine detail, exceptional craftsmanship, and the quiet pride of carrying something that feels personal.
As a high-level amateur, I’ve competed at every level of the game. I was a three-time All-Conference collegiate golfer with two collegiate wins, and I’ve gone low in competition — including back-to-back rounds of 63 and 61 for a 36-hole score of 20-under in a single day. I’ve played in U.S. Open sectional qualifiers, won multiple amateur events, and continue to pursue spots in USGA championships and the occasional PGA Tour Monday qualifier. I’m not on Tour — not yet — but maybe one day this dog will have his day. In the meantime, I’m committed to building something the game can be proud of. Feather & Forge isn’t just a brand. It’s my way of honoring the game that shaped me.

