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Custom sim sheds · Build to order

Golf Simulator Sheds Built in Clarksville, TN

If the house doesn't have the room, we build the room.

  • 12 x 20 standard footprint
  • Shell by a local builder
  • Golf build-out by me
  • Heated and cooled
12 x 20 sim shed

The plan

What fits inside a 12 by 20 golf simulator shed

Twelve feet wide, twenty deep, gable roof. Enough room for the bay and enough left over to want to stay out there.

Front third1

The bay

Impact screen and hitting mat at the far wall with real room to swing a driver. The gable roof means the height is there by design instead of by luck — which is the whole reason people build these instead of squeezing into a garage.

Back third2

The lounge

Couch, table, mini fridge. This is the part that turns a practice box into somewhere you and three buddies actually want to spend a Saturday.

Down the side3

Putting turf and storage

Putting turf running the length of it, a club rack on the wall, and a ball and club cleaner by the door so nothing gets tracked across the floor.

See putting greens & turf
Before the walls close4

Conditioned and wired

An HVAC unit so it's usable in August and January, and power planned for the projector, launch monitor, TV and PC before a single wall goes up.

What's in it

What a golf simulator shed build covers

The shell comes from a local builder I partner with. Everything that makes it a golf room is mine.

  • Siting and site prepWhere it sits, how it drains, and how you get to it in the rain.
  • Foundation or slab coordinationA level, dry base so the building and the bay both stay true.
  • The shell, built to the golf planSized and framed for swing clearance rather than for storing a mower.
  • Insulation and HVACSo it's a room you use in August and January, not a shed you visit in October.
  • Electrical planned before drywallPower where the projector, launch monitor, TV and PC actually go.
  • Interior finishWalls, lighting and trim that make it feel like a room instead of a shed with turf in it.
  • The bay itselfEnclosure, impact screen, hitting mat and projector mounted and aligned.
  • Putting turf and the loungeThe half of the building that makes people stay out there.
  • Setup, calibration and walkthroughSoftware dialed to your launch monitor, and you hitting balls on it before I leave.

Three scopes

How much of it you want me to handle

These are build-to-order projects, so every one gets a written quote. The scope is what changes.

Shell and site

You want the building. You'll handle the golf part yourself.

Quoted

Sited, prepped, shell built

  • Site walk and placement
  • Base or slab coordination
  • Shell built to a golf-ready height
  • Rough openings and power stubbed where you'll need them
Get it quoted
Most people pick this

Shell + full golf build-out

The whole thing, turnkey, one contract

Quoted

Ground up to first swing

  • Everything in Shell and site
  • Insulation, HVAC and electrical
  • Interior finish and lighting
  • Bay, screen, projector and turf
  • Lounge, storage and putting surface
  • Setup, calibration and walkthrough
Call for a yard walkthrough

One contract, one person accountable

Golf build-out only

You already have a shed, barn or outbuilding

Quoted

Often the cheapest path in

  • Assessment of what you've already got
  • Insulation and conditioning if it needs it
  • Electrical coordinated
  • Bay, screen, projector and turf
  • Setup, calibration and walkthrough
See if yours will work

I don't keep these in stock — they're contract-first and built to order. I partner with a local shed builder for the shell and do the golf build-out myself. The first step is always a walk of your yard and an honest talk about budget.

How it goes

How a backyard golf simulator shed gets built

  1. 1

    Walk your yard with me

    Where it can sit, how it drains, how power and access get to it, and what your county has to say about a building that size.

    Free

  2. 2

    Settle the plan and the budget

    Footprint, layout, what goes in the lounge, and a real number. This is where I'd rather have an honest conversation than a polite one.

  3. 3

    Contract and order the shell

    Contract first, then the shell goes on the builder's schedule. That lead time is the long pole in the whole project.

  4. 4

    Set, condition and wire it

    Shell set on its base, insulated, HVAC in, power run where the gear will land — all before anything closes up.

  5. 5

    Golf build-out and handover

    Interior finish, bay, screen, projector, turf and lounge. Then calibration, a walkthrough, and you hitting balls in your own building.

    I don't leave until it works

Straight answers

Golf simulator shed questions I get

It depends on your county and the size of the building, and it's one of the first things we sort out. I'll tell you what I know and where you need to call the county directly instead of guessing for you.

It's the footprint where the math works: enough width for a bay with real swing clearance, and enough depth left over for a lounge that makes people stay. Smaller and it becomes a hitting closet. Bigger is possible — it just changes the number.

Usually no. A garage conversion is almost always the cheaper path. A shed makes sense when the garage won't give you the ceiling height, when you need the garage for cars, or when you want the noise out of the house entirely.

Yes, and plenty of people do — an office, a bar, a theater. The build changes a little depending on which, so tell me up front.

The shell's lead time drives the schedule more than my work does. I'll give you a real timeline in the quote, with the shell lead time called out separately so you can see it.

Send me a photo of the spot in your yard you have in mind.

Call or text 931-278-5630

Next step

Show me the spot in your yard.

A photo and rough dimensions is enough to start. From there it's a walkthrough, a plan and a number.

Call or text (931) 278-5630See all my services

Build-to-order, contract first. Within about 90 minutes of Clarksville.