
Addison Reserve Country Club in Delray Beach, Florida, isn't just a golf club. It's a Platinum Club of America, a Platinum Club of the World, and a Distinguished Elite Club — one of the most decorated private communities in South Florida. Its three nine-hole courses, Redemption, Salvation, and Trepidation, were reimagined in a $24 million renovation led by renowned architect Rees Jones, and the 717-home Mediterranean community that surrounds them is built around a standard of living that doesn't settle for ordinary.
When a club like this one calls for on-course equipment, the bar is already set. GG Markers answered with a custom amenity package built around three pieces that define the between-hole member experience: full amenity stations, a custom towel caddy, and an on-course clock. Each one is fabricated to spec, finished for South Florida's climate, and designed to belong on a course where the details are never an afterthought.
The on-course amenity station is the piece that does the most work. Water, cups, towels, ball washers, trash — everything a golfer needs between holes needs to be organized, accessible, and presented in a way that reinforces the club's identity rather than detracting from it. At Addison Reserve, where members expect a resort-level experience every time they step on the course, that standard isn't aspirational. It's baseline.
GG Markers custom-built the amenity stations for Addison Reserve from the ground up. No catalog selections, no standard sizes. Each station was engineered to the club's specific layout requirements — the right footprint for the tee box footprint, the right height for easy access, the right finish to complement the course's Mediterranean-influenced aesthetic and Rees Jones landscaping vision.
The architecture of a well-built amenity station matters more than most people outside the industry realize. A station that's the wrong height forces golfers to bend or stretch awkwardly. A layout that puts the cup dispenser on the wrong side creates traffic flow problems when the group in front is still at the station. A finish that doesn't account for South Florida humidity, UV exposure, and salt air will show its age within a season. Getting all of this right requires real manufacturing experience — not a production line running standard parts.
What goes into a GG Markers custom amenity station:
The towel caddy is one of those pieces of golf course equipment that rarely gets credited for the role it plays — until it's missing, poorly mounted, or visually out of place. At a club that earned a Platinum Club of America designation, that kind of gap in presentation isn't acceptable. GG Markers built a custom towel caddy for Addison Reserve that integrates into the overall amenity station package and holds its own aesthetically.
The design consideration for a towel caddy in a Florida environment goes beyond just holding towels. Drainage matters — wet towels sit in humidity, and a caddy that traps moisture becomes a maintenance problem fast. Structural rigidity matters — a piece that flexes or wobbles every time a towel is pulled feels cheap to the member reaching for it. And finish durability matters — whatever sits in direct Florida sun through a full season needs a surface treatment that won't fade, chalk, or peel.
Our towel caddy for Addison Reserve was fabricated with all of these operational realities in mind. Finished to match the amenity station package, it functions as part of a unified on-course system rather than a standalone accessory. It's the kind of detail that members register as "the course just feels right" without being able to name exactly why.
An on-course clock is one of the few pieces of golf course equipment that serves both the member and the course operator simultaneously. For golfers, it's a pace-of-play reference without having to check a phone — a convenience that keeps the round feeling uninterrupted. For the club, it's a pace management tool that communicates standards without a staff member needing to intervene.
At Addison Reserve, where 27 holes and an active membership mean pace of play is a real operational consideration, a well-positioned, well-built on-course clock is a practical asset. But at this level of club, practical assets still need to look the part. A utilitarian clock bolted to a post doesn't belong at a Platinum Club of America — the installation needs to be purpose-built, properly finished, and visually consistent with the rest of the on-course equipment.
GG Markers fabricated the cast metal clock at Addison Reserve to the same standard as the amenity stations and towel caddy — structurally sound, finished for South Florida conditions, and designed to present as a natural part of the course's on-course furniture package rather than an add-on from a separate vendor. The result is a clock that does its job and looks like it belongs in the course.
Palm Beach County is not a forgiving environment for on-course equipment. The combination of intense UV exposure year-round, high humidity, salt air proximity, and the hard freeze cycles that occasionally push through in January creates a testing ground that eliminates average materials and average finishes quickly. Courses that buy on price discover this within a season or two.
GG Markers builds for this environment as a standard practice, not as a special request. Our powder coat finishes are selected for UV resistance and humidity performance. Our structural aluminum specs account for the thermal expansion and contraction that South Florida's temperature swings create. And our welding and fabrication work is built to a standard that doesn't leave stress points for the environment to find and exploit over time.
For private clubs in South Florida — where the membership is discerning, and the competitive set includes some of the finest clubs in the country — equipment that looks great on delivery and holds up for years without refinishing or structural issues is the only acceptable outcome. Addison Reserve expects that. GG Markers delivers it.
One of the most common mistakes clubs make when sourcing on-course equipment is treating each piece as a separate purchasing decision. A water station from one vendor. A towel caddy from another. A clock sourced wherever it was cheapest. The result is a course that functions but doesn't cohere — where every station feels slightly different, and the overall impression is that nobody thought about it holistically.
At Addison Reserve, the entire amenity package came from GG Markers. Amenity stations, towel caddy, on-course clock — all fabricated with consistent material specs, matching finishes, and coordinated proportions. The result is an on-course experience that reads as intentional from the first tee to the last. When members walk up to any station on Redemption, Salvation, or Trepidation, they encounter the same quality, the same aesthetic language, the same level of care.
That's not an accident. It's the result of having a single fabrication partner that understands how all the pieces relate to each other — and builds them accordingly.
Whether you're outfitting a renovation, replacing aging equipment, or building a cohesive on-course identity for the first time, GG Markers specializes in custom golf course amenity stations, towel caddies, clocks, benches, and signage built to your club's specific standards — and designed to hold up in any climate. Private clubs from South Florida to Scarsdale to Tucson trust GG Markers to build the pieces their members interact with every round. Let's build yours.