Yard buildings, not a leftover stall
A golf room, even if you don’t have one.
Short on space inside, we design a shed that plays like a basement bay, with builder partners including Dorn Custom Homes. Ideal when the house does not have indoor height.
What we build
Notes before the pad goes in.
Size conversation
Footprints are starting points. Site, pad, and how you swing change the job — we talk it through before anyone pours.
10–12' ceiling
Sheds usually want 10–12' so a full swing clears. Lower roofs fight the room you came for.
Electrical
Power for projector, launch monitor, heat, and lighting — planned with the building, not bolted on later.
Insulation & climate
Wisconsin winters. Insulation and climate control keep the bay playable when the fairways are frozen.
Integrated bay
Carl’s Place enclosure, screen, and turf designed into the structure — not a kit dumped in an empty box.
Built with builder partners.
We work with local builders to get the room or shed right. Structure, pad, how it sits on your lot.
Starting points
Typical footprints. Not a price list.
Sizes below are conversation starters. Site, foundation, electrical, and finish change the job. Ask us about payment options.
Typical starting point
16 × 20
Compact starting point
A common first conversation for a backyard sim shed. Enough bay for a serious swing without eating the whole lot.
Typical starting point
16 × 24
A little more walk-around
Same width, extra depth. Room to stand behind the hit, store clubs, and not feel like you’re in a closet.
Typical starting point
18 × 24
Roomier starting point
If the setback and the budget allow it. Still a starting point — not a catalog SKU.
Typical starting point
Custom
Built to the house
Dorn (and other builder partners) size the structure to the lot, the HOA, and how you actually use the yard.
No prices on this page — every pad, electrical run, and enclosure is different. Ask us about payment options.
Want to talk through a shed?
Book a garage demo or send a note. Bring a photo of the yard if you have one.
