Home / Residential
Basements
The basement is the best room in most houses for a simulator and the one most likely to have a ceiling problem. Here is how we handle it.
See the build Basements
By space
Every Room We Build In
Each space has its own constraint and its own fix. Start with the room you actually have rather than the package you saw online.
Room types14specified
Home spaces7covered
Venue types7covered
SurveyFreeno obligation
The Room Decides The Build
A basement, a garage and a purpose built outbuilding are three genuinely different engineering problems that happen to end in the same golf. The basement fights you on ceiling height. The garage fights you on temperature and a sloped slab. The outbuilding does not fight you at all, because you set the dimensions before anything is built.
Commercial spaces split the same way. A bar bay is a throughput and acoustics project. A hotel amenity bay is a reliability project, because nobody on the night shift is going to troubleshoot a projector. An attraction bay is custom engineering with a golf simulator inside it. Specifying all of those the same way is how projects go wrong.
Start Where You Are
Pick your room below. Each page covers the specific constraint, the fixes that actually work, what we check during the survey and the questions we get asked most about that space.
All spaces
Pick Your Room
Home spaces and commercial venue types, each with its own specification.
Home / Residential
Garages
Garages give you the space a basement does not. They take back comfort, and comfort is what decides whether you use the bay in February.
See the build Garages
Home / Residential
Sheds and Outbuildings
The sleeper option. When you build the room yourself you stop negotiating with the house and start designing for the swing.
See the build Sheds and Outbuildings
Home / Residential
Man Caves
This build is a hosting problem before it is a golf problem. The bay has to work when nobody is swinging.
See the build Man Caves
Home / Residential
Spare Bedrooms
The room everyone dismisses. A small warm bay twenty feet from your desk gets used more than a large cold one across the yard.
See the build Spare Bedrooms
Home / Residential
Home Gyms
A gym is already the right room. Conditioned, floored for impact, and nobody minds if it looks like a training space.
See the build Home GymsHome / Residential
Outdoor and Covered
An outdoor simulator is really a weather and light problem. Solve those two and it is the best room you never had to build.
See the build Outdoor and CoveredVenue / Commercial
Bars and Restaurants
The bay is not the product. Dwell time is. Everything in the layout should serve how long a group stays and how much they order.
See the build Bars and Restaurants
Venue / Commercial
Country Clubs
A club bay serves three masters: member practice, the teaching professional, and off season revenue. Spec for all three from the start.
See the build Country ClubsVenue / Commercial
Hotels and Resorts
Nobody on your night shift is going to troubleshoot a projector. Build the bay so they never have to.
See the build Hotels and Resorts
Venue / Commercial
Offices and Corporate
An office bay has to look like it belongs in an office. That constraint shapes everything from the enclosure to the acoustics.
See the build Offices and CorporateVenue / Commercial
Apartment and HOA Amenities
Residents live above and beside this room. Acoustics and access control matter more here than in any other commercial build.
See the build Apartment and HOA Amenities
Venue / Commercial
Theme Parks and Attractions
Attraction builds are a different engineering problem. Continuous throughput, untrained guests, and an enclosure that has to survive both.
See the build Theme Parks and AttractionsVenue / Commercial
Retail and Fitting Studios
Here accuracy is the product. Everything else in the room exists to support the quality of the measurement.
See the build Retail and Fitting StudiosEquipment
What Goes In A Bay
The five components of every simulator, and which one carries your build.
See the parts list What Goes In A Bay
Process
Measure First
Survey, specify, install, calibrate. Skipping step one is how rooms disappoint.
See the process Measure First