The Club

Where good habits begin.

Four simulator bays, a dedicated putting green, a lounge for parents and coaches who know every student by name — in one quiet, well-made house in Orange County.

The clubhouse entrance hall, its oak door open to the course
Junior golf bags with knit headcovers resting in a timber rack
Late light across the empty indoor putting green

A private-club standard, kept for the young golfer.

The Starter House was built on a simple idea: that children deserve to learn golf in the same spirit as the game’s great clubs — with care, with ceremony, and with good company. Here a seven-year-old is greeted by name, a first solid strike is noticed, and the small courtesies of the game are taught alongside the swing.

A student swings in a simulator bay as her coach takes notes

I.

The Bays

Four private simulator bays, each a small room of its own. Students see every shot measured and learn to read the numbers as well as the flight — so practice turns into understanding.

  • Four bays, four students each at most
  • Feedback on every swing, not just the good ones
  • Bays in use set the size of each class
Juniors celebrate a holed putt with their coach on the indoor green

II.

The Green

A dedicated putting green and short-game area for touch, precision and feel. It is where patience is learned, and where the most enjoyable games of the week are played.

  • Putting, chipping and pitching practice
  • Short-game games and challenges every session
  • Etiquette on the green, taught from day one
A leather armchair with a cream throw and a brass lamp in the lounge

III.

The Lounge

A comfortable room for parents while class is in session — to work, to read, or simply to pause between the day’s commitments. Unhurried, and well looked after.

  • Comfortable seating and a quiet place to work
  • Arrival and pick-up without the rush
  • Coaches available for a word after class
A coach listens as a student talks through his swing at the instruction table

IV.

The Instruction Rooms

Dedicated space for the parts of golf that happen between shots: setting goals, reviewing progress, learning the rules and talking through what comes next.

  • Goal-setting at the start of each term
  • Progress reviews and coach notes
  • Rules, scoring and course etiquette

House Customs

The game is played in a certain way.

Every student learns the customs that make golf a pleasure to share. They are small things, practised every week, until they become second nature.

  1. i

    Arrive a little early.

    Ten quiet minutes to settle in, warm up and greet the coaches before the first swing.

  2. ii

    Greet your playing partners.

    A handshake and a name at the start; a thank-you at the end. Every session, without exception.

  3. iii

    Repair what you disturb.

    On the green and off it. Leave every bay and every hole as you would wish to find it.

  4. iv

    Keep an honest score.

    Golf trusts the player to call their own game. We practise that trust from the very first lesson.

  5. v

    Encourage the golfer beside you.

    Good shots are noticed out loud. Poor ones are met with patience — your own included.

Two juniors with carry bags walk out from a tee on a coastal Orange County course

Beyond the House

Indoors is where it starts. Not where it ends.

Everything taught at the House points toward the course: reading a lie, choosing a club, keeping pace, keeping score. Course Ready students prepare for on-course play, and we are working toward outdoor experiences with partner courses across Orange County.

Partner courses will be announced here once agreements are confirmed.

Visit

Come and see the House.

Address
Orange County, California
Exact location announced before opening
Class hours
Weekdays 3:45–6:45 PM
Weekends 8:30 AM–3:30 PM