As for the yardage markers, drive a stake in the ground at the 150....about 2' high. I like these! Perhaps, this stake could match the short stout woody pins on the greens....in the style of those at Cape Breton. Other than this type of marker for distance orientation, do away with all the others, especially those on the irrigation heads, which denote yardages to the back, middle, and front. Trees, shrubs, and birdhouses at the edge of the fairways simply do not work either. Red, White and Blue flags which suggest pin locations are inappropriate as well. Cart paths, especially those with curbs are hiddeous.
Simply try to avoid purchasing accessories which are generic. Refurbishments work much better, particularly when they compliment the culture of the setting (ie) Farm courses may use old barnes as the club house.
If it is artificial looking, it probably will not work. A good rule of thumb is to simplify. This may entail taking away the accessories which currently clutter the premises. Clean up this mess! Sure you may establish a theme which is consistent with the history and culture of the site, but do not overdo it. Cherokee Golf Club, for instance, does not need to adorn the premises with bows and arrows, tomahawks, and teepees. However, some hatchets for tee markers may highlight their heritage. Therfore, Understate the theme!
Wooden Slated Totes: can be used for golf balls on the range as well. These work much better than the standard green bag with your club logo.
Rakes: If you use bunker rakes, the Flex Frame rake (by Cheesebrough) was used around the world for crop harvest and landscape grading for many past generations. In appearance, the wooden frame design presents the simple, elegant lines so much admired in the products crafted by our forefathers. Purchase these!