For golf course architects

A confidential reading from someone who draws for a living.

Golf course routing and sculpted fairways in late-afternoon light

Peer review is ordinary in every other design profession. It should be ordinary in golf.

A second reading, without a second agenda.

If you want a second architect to pressure-test a routing or a set of green complexes before you issue them, we will do that under a separate confidentiality undertaking. We will not use the review as a way to introduce ourselves to your client as a replacement.

Choose the form of the review

What you can ask for: a private memo, a red-line set, a conversation, or a short written note you can choose to share. You remain the author of the design.

Architect marking a golf course plan in a private studio
Architect marking a golf course plan in a private studio
01Private memo
02Red-line set
03A conversation
04Short written note

Confidentiality without ambiguity

You remain the author of the design.

Peer review should strengthen the work without disturbing authorship, appointment, or trust.

Request a confidential peer review

Independence policy

01

A review or audit appointment is not a design appointment.

02

We do not solicit the design commission of a project we have been hired to review or audit.

03

If, after the file is closed, a client asks us to take over or complete the design, that is a new contract, issued in writing.

04

We will decline work where we have a conflict we cannot manage — including a current design role on the same site.

05

Conversations with the appointed architect are encouraged when the client agrees. Surprise is not a method.

Golf course routing in late-afternoon light

Send the drawings. Tell us the stage.

hello@golfdesignexpert.com