How We Build Indoor Mini Golf Courses

Two people reviewing plans in an empty unit at a shopping centre

Hole 1

Read the space

Every course starts with the room. We study your floor plan, ceiling height, columns and entrances, along with your existing and potential footfall. Then we decide how many holes the space can carry and how guests will move through it, including the natural route to the bar.

Floor plan
Site visit
Guest flow
Hole count

You get: A clear view of what fits and what it takes.
Your part: Share your plans, your numbers and your goals.

Mood board with turf, timber, colour samples and a venue sketch

Hole 2

Concept

We turn your idea into a concept with its own theme, story and look, shaped around your space and your guests. At DSTRCT that became three worlds: a lighthouse, a roller coaster and outer space.

Theme and story
Colours and materials
Signature holes

You get: A concept with a look you can picture.
Your part: Tell us what feels right and what does not.

Designer working on a 3D model of a mini golf course

Hole 3

Course design in 2D and 3D

Every hole is drawn individually: length, slopes, obstacles and borders. The 3D model lets you walk the course before a single board is cut, so a change costs a conversation, not a rebuild.

Hole-by-hole drawings
3D visualisation
Layout planned around the bar

You get: Drawings and 3D views of the whole course.
Your part: Review the design and sign it off.

Curved metal track on a workbench in the workshop

Hole 4

Engineering and materials

Every hole has to survive thousands of putts a week. We detail every structure, choose materials built for daily play and easy upkeep, and split the course into parts that can be shipped and assembled on site.

Structural detailing
Materials for daily play
Easy upkeep
Parts sized for transport

You get: A course that is ready to be built.
Your part: Nothing. This stage is on us.

Ferris-wheel obstacle being assembled in our workshop

Hole 5

Workshop build

We cut, build and finish every hole in our own workshop, to one standard. Large obstacles take shape here at full size, like the giant Ferris wheel, the spinning drum and the bridges at DSTRCT.

Frames and structures
Hole bases
Timber walls
Moving obstacles

You get: Every hole made by the people who designed it.
Your part: Come and see it being made, if you like.

Finished hole with a timber ring and a green wall behind it

Hole 6

Finish and theme

Lighting, props and interactive details are what make a course worth photographing. We plan them with the artificial trees, plants, flowers and green walls, so the room feels finished on day one and needs little care after that.

Lighting
Props
Interactive details
Decor and greenery

You get: A room people want to photograph.
Your part: Approve the final look.

Crates and a Ferris-wheel obstacle being loaded onto a truck

Hole 7

Shipping

The course travels in parts, and we plan the delivery around your building: access routes, loading times and, in a shopping centre, the hours when the space is free.

Packing
Transport
Access plan

You get: The course delivered to site, packed and ready to assemble.
Your part: Share the building's access and delivery rules.

Timber walls being set on the floor during installation

Hole 8

On-site installation

We start from the bare floor. Our team lays out the holes, sets the timber walls, fits every obstacle, lays the turf and finishes the details. That is how 27 holes went into DSTRCT at Westfield SCS.

Layout
Timber walls
Obstacles
Turf

You get: A finished course on your floor.
Your part: Keep the space clear for our team.

Technician repairing a hole on a finished course

Hole 9

Handover and aftercare

We go through the snag list and hand over a course that is ready to open. After that we stay available for spare parts, repairs and seasonal refreshes, so the course keeps looking sharp and earning.

Snag list
Handover
Spare parts
Seasonal refreshes

You get: A course that is ready to open, with us on call.
Your part: Open the doors.

How a mini golf course gets made