A complete expansion and renovation transforms a dated, functionally obsolete midcentury-style clubhouse into a fresh reboot of the classic aesthetic. The new design embraces key features of midcentury architecture—low-pitched slung rooflines with deep eaves, wide gables with exposed beams, and expansive glass infills.
The renovation respects these defining characteristics and uses them to its advantage. The exterior combines natural limestone, vertical wood slat siding, stucco, and tongue-and-groove wood soffits. Expansive operable glass walls and windows bridge the post-and-beam elements, staying true to the midcentury vibe.
Inside, the reconfigured plan and addition solve functional challenges for both back-of-house operations and member experience. Connecting the interior spaces visually and physically to the golf course was paramount, as much of the club’s social activity takes place outdoors.
The finishes and furnishings also reflect the iconic midcentury style: natural veneers, clean modern forms, a soft palette of neutral colors and textures, with pops of color that create a comfortable, casual, and elevated member experience.