Our Work.

This one started as an add-on to a new-construction finish job. Dwayne had already been hired for the carpentry throughout the house — finish work, Murphy doors, a custom bed frame, custom wood ceilings — when the family pointed to a large room the home had been built with, set aside as a play room and multi-use space. It was the right size and shape to drop a golf simulator into without giving up the room, so we did both: the finish work upstairs and a bay downstairs.

The goal was a simulator that disappeared into the room instead of taking it over. We framed the space so the ceiling pitches down and the floor pitches up toward the screen — which hides the black border of the enclosure completely, so you see the image and not the frame around it. It’s the kind of detail you only get when the people building the room are carpenters first.

Then the finish: we handmade every wall pad to match the room’s existing color so the bay reads as part of the space, and wrapped the hitting area in its own LED lighting. That way the room can go dark enough for a crisp, clear screen while there’s still clean light over the ball at address. The result is a family multi-use room that’s still exactly that — with a simulator built so cleanly into it that it looks like the house was designed around it.

We didn’t start with a client for this one. We started with an empty commercial space and a question every customer eventually asks us: can you really design, build, and run a serious simulator facility — not just sell the equipment? All Seasons Indoor Golf Club is our answer, and it’s open to the public every day.

The space came to us raw. We framed it, finished it, ran the electrical and the lighting, built the bays, hung the screens, and installed and calibrated five full simulators ourselves. The same crew that frames and finishes Kansas City homes did every part of it — no general contractor to manage us, no AV company subbing out the construction. One team, start to finish, accountable for the whole room.

Building our own facility taught us what holds up under real use. Five bays running daily is the hardest test a build can get: screens that stay square, mats that take thousands of swings, projectors and monitors dialed in so the numbers stay true. Everything we now bring to a home or commercial build was proven here first.

It’s also why we tell people to drop by before they commit to anything. You can stand in a finished bay, hit a few balls, look at the trim and the screen tension up close, and picture it in your own space — no appointment, no sales pitch. The showroom is the proof, and it’s the same craft behind every build we do.