Golf simulators.

A golf simulator designed into the house: launch monitor, impact screen, projection, sound, and lighting, in a dedicated room or a space that also works as a media room.

What does it take to put a
golf simulator in a home?

Ceiling height, room width, and swing clearance come first, then the launch monitor, the screen and enclosure, the projector, and the lighting. We build on Carl's Place enclosures and screens with Uneekor, TruGolf, or Garmin launch monitors, and tie the room into the home's control system so it starts with one button.

The scope.

Five shots, tee to pin. Each one is a decision the room depends on.

01Tee shotRoom planning: ceiling height, swing clearance, and hitting position
02LayupCarl's Place enclosures, impact screens, and hitting surfaces
03ApproachUneekor, TruGolf, or Garmin launch monitors, matched to how you play
04PitchProjection, sound, and lighting scenes
05PuttControl from the same remotes and keypads as the rest of the home

A golf simulator room, with a player at the screen and friends seated behind

Carl's Place enclosure, screen, and hitting surfaceManufacturer photography

Rooms that play.

An empty timber-framed golf simulator room in the evening with a black fabric enclosure, a blank white impact screen and a green hitting mat with one ball. — 01Enclosure, impact screen, hitting mat

The seating end of the timber-framed simulator room, with two leather club chairs, a walnut shelf with decanters and a bowl of golf balls, and bare oaks outside at dusk. — 02Seating behind the hitting position

Questions worth asking early.

How much ceiling height does a simulator need?

It depends on the tallest player's driver swing. We measure the room and the players before recommending a layout, and say plainly if a room will not work.

Can the room double as a media room?

Yes. The same projector and sound show movies and games, with a lighting scene for each use, and the enclosure or screen chosen so the room still reads as a room.