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Jersey Meadow Golf Club Takes Second Place for Golf Inc.'s 2025 Clubhouse of the Year

Published: 9.10.25

Category: Awards

Tags: Recreation

Jersey Meadow Golf Clubhouse, designed by FGM Architects (FGMA) at dusk overlooking a serene lake. Stringed lights brighten up the outdoor patio, and beautiful stone masonry covers the facade. The clubhouse won 2nd place for Golf Inc.'s 2025 Clubhouse of the Year Award.

Golf Inc. 2025 Clubhouse of the Year

Second Place: Jersey Meadow Golf Club

Jersey Village, Texas

Visit golfincmagazine.com for original article published on September 3, 2025.

Jersey Meadow Golf Club sought to enrich the social and recreational experience for golfers of all ages and abilities and provide an events space available to the entire community. A new primary clubhouse was constructed next door to the existing clubhouse, which was remodeled into an events center capable of hosting up to 200 guests.

Together, the buildings form a central plaza with a mix of covered and open-air seating, landscaped with native plants. Texas limestone and deep roof overhangs — anchored by stone columns — define the architecture and provide shade throughout. A curved golf cart path runs past a low stone wall that visually separates the clubhouse from the course.

The clubhouse stands out with a taller roofline and a clock tower visible from the course. Inside, vaulted ceilings and a living green wall reinforce the connection between indoor and outdoor spaces. Floor-to-ceiling windows provide panoramic course views.

Jersey Village Golf Club inside virtual golf baysInterior design details at Jersey Village Golf Club: living green wall, art deco inspired room separator, modern patterned wallpaper, floor to ceiling windows in the players dining and lounge area.

Features include simulator bays for recreation, instruction and indoor leagues; two virtual driving ranges; a virtual putting green; and a well-stocked, light-filled pro shop. The clubhouse’s rounded furniture and custom lattice screens reflect Art Deco influences in a muted earth-tone palette.

The events center includes a flexible multipurpose room and separate wedding suites. Outdoor space was expanded to accommodate larger functions and more seating.

Repurposing the original clubhouse helped lower construction costs, reduce carbon impact and conserve resources. Deep overhangs on both buildings provide shade, improve comfort and reduce solar heat gain. Revenue from both facilities supports the club’s operations, offering a strong return on the public’s investment.

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