Cherry Hills
Historic research & restoration planning
Denver, Colorado↗Fine Golf Design · Website Study
Three ways forward.
Same history. Same work. A more enduring digital home.
Concept 01The Restoration JournalEditorial · Historic · Assured
Fine Golf DesignInspired by the classicsRestoration · Renovation · Master Planning
Preserving the strategy of the great courses.
Fine Golf Design believes in the game of golf and in the tests of its great courses—the principles of strategy, challenge and thoughtful design.
Explore our work →A tradition of thoughtful golf course architecture
Our Philosophy
“Restoration begins with understanding the architect’s original intent.”
Historical research, field study and practical stewardship guide every recommendation.
Selected Work / 01—03
Suneagles
Restorative master plan
Fort Monmouth, New Jersey↗Bucknell Golf Club
Master planning & renovation
Lewisburg, Pennsylvania↗Concept 02The Architect’s FieldbookScholarly · Textural · Distinctive
Fine Golf DesignInspired by the classicsRouting Study
Scale 1:2000
↑
Fine Golf Design, Inc.
Study the past.
Shape the future.
Comprehensive golf course design and consulting services, including Master Plan development, historic course restoration, renovation and redesign.
20+ years of study1,600+ courses analyzed
Selected Course WorkMeasured in history.
Measured in history.
Resolved in the field.
Cherry Hills
Denver, Colorado
Suneagles
Fort Monmouth, New Jersey
Bucknell Golf Club
Lewisburg, Pennsylvania
Concept 03Quiet ModernismPhotographic · Minimal · Confident
Fine Golf DesignInspired by the classics0103
Fine Golf Design provides a comprehensive range of golf course design and consulting services.
Discover our approach ↗Historic research & restoration
Restorative master planning
Renovation & redesign
Mark K. Fine, ASGCA
More than two decades devoted to the study of golf course architecture.
View profile →The three directions
Different expressions of the same legacy.
Each concept preserves Fine Golf Design’s existing identity, expertise and content. The distinction is the impression the site creates.
The Restoration Journal
An editorial, historically grounded presentation that balances project photography, philosophy and credibility.
Review concept ↑The Architect’s Fieldbook
A scholarly, process-oriented direction inspired by routing plans, research, field notes and architectural study.
Review concept ↑Quiet Modernism
A contemporary, image-led approach with minimal copy, generous space and a confident portfolio atmosphere.
Review concept ↑