designs of distinction
Renovation To Dye For
Overlooking the Pete Dye golf course, Landfall’s original
clubhouse receives a stunning makeover
By Amanda Lisk | Photography by Chris Edwards | Styling by Kendra Surface
OVERLOOKING the ninth hole of the Country
Club of Landfall’s Pete Dye golf course is the
two-story, 16,000-square-foot Dye Clubhouse.
Built in 1988, it was the first clubhouse at Landfall.
Nine years later, the newer one on the Jack Nicklaus course
took over as Landfall’s main clubhouse and, in the years
that followed, visits to the Dye faded. In 2018, damage from
Hurricane Florence forced the Dye to close.
The ensuing talks about its fate included the possibility of
tearing it down and building a smaller club.
“The board, management and oversight construction team took
the initiative to challenge this recommendation and preserve the
history of the Dye Clubhouse through a renovation,” says Jessi
Reutter, Country Club of Landfall general manager.
It was decided the Dye Clubhouse would undergo a make-over,
50 march 2022
WBM
the final piece to Landfall’s overall facilities improvement
program. Liz Carroll was asked to head up interior design.
“I grew up in Landfall and went to the Dye when I was
younger. It was the only Landfall clubhouse at the time, and
having that tie to the club, I was personally really excited to have
the opportunity to be a part of the design team,” says Carroll.
Liz Carroll Interiors, Bowman Murray Hemingway Archi-tects
and Muter Construction worked alongside a committee
of Landfall representatives to revitalize the landmark.