Hurstville Golf Club Facilities Upgrade
Project Description
As part of Georges River Council’s investment in community infrastructure, Webber Architects was engaged to design and deliver the Hurstville Golf Club Facilities Upgrade, replacing outdated structures with a new multipurpose clubhouse.
The project responds to the need for improved accessibility, work health and safety, sustainability, and visual amenity in a highly valued recreational setting. All existing structures were demolished to make way for the new facility, which incorporates:
The upgraded clubhouse is designed not only for golf operations but also as a flexible, multi-use community space, supporting social events, training programs, and local gatherings. Its design balances modern functionality with sensitivity to the natural landscape, providing a facility that is welcoming, inclusive, and resilient.
Our Role as Architect
Webber Architects provided full architectural services from concept to project completion, including:
Investigation and concept design, ensuring the clubhouse responded to site, community, and operational needs.
Design development and approvals, preparing all documentation for statutory authority approvals.
Tender documentation and coordination, supporting Council in procurement and contractor selection.
Construction phase services, including inspections, compliance reviews, and handover.
Throughout the project, Webber Architects worked closely with Georges River Council and key stakeholders to ensure the design met project objectives within the allocated budget and program.
Who it Serves and How
Golfers and Club Members – Gain access to modern facilities, locker rooms, and improved services such as the pro shop and cart storage.
Staff and Officials – Benefit from upgraded office and operational areas designed to improve efficiency and safety.
Community and Visitors – Enjoy a multipurpose clubhouse with function spaces, a kitchenette, and bar for events, gatherings, and social activities.
Local Economy – Gains from increased use of the golf course and venue hire, supporting sports tourism and community participation.
This project is unique because it transforms a dated golf clubhouse into a sustainable, accessible, and community-focused facility, designed to enhance both recreational and social life in Hurstville while respecting its natural parkland setting.
Photography: Murray Harris Photography