Canada Greentee Golf Club Tree Of Life Project

The Tree of Life project is an interior decoration in a golf club in Canada, designed as a tree-inspired structure. The client expected a strong visual impact along with precise structural execution. And this project started with only a concept design. There were no structural drawings or engineering details. Our team handled everything from design development and material testing to production and final delivery. The timeline was tight, and the design kept evolving along the way. We needed to stay flexible while keeping the project moving forward.

This project began with a concept design only, without any structural drawings or technical documentation. This meant we needed to interpret the design intent and build a complete structural solution from the ground up.

Beyond simply recreating the shape, we also had to consider how the structure would be fabricated, assembled, and installed in a real environment. Every design decision needed to balance visual accuracy with practical feasibility.

As the project progressed, the client made several major changes to both materials and design direction. The panel material shifted between aluminum and acrylic. The lighting solution changed from basic light strips to more complex, dynamic color lighting.

Each of these changes affected not only the appearance but also the internal structure and installation methods. We had to continuously adjust the design while keeping everything aligned as a complete system.

The client had very high standards for the final look of the product. Details such as panel gaps, edge alignment, surface finish, and lighting effects are all needed to meet a consistent standard.

Achieving this level of precision required careful planning during the design phase and close control during production. Small deviations could impact the overall visual result, so attention to detail was critical throughout the entire process.

Project timeline was limited, leaving little margin for delays despite multiple rounds of revisions and validations.

3D Modeling

Our technical team reviewed the concept picture and broke it down into structural elements. At the same time, we continuously checked that it met both visual expectations and practical requirements, such as manufacturability, material, and installation method. This approach helped ensure that the design could move smoothly into production.

To handle the client's back-and-forth on material and lighting details, we used physical samples and visual testing to move things forward.

Special attention was given to critical visual and structural details such as joint gaps, panel alignment, and lighting integration.

These elements were refined through multiple design iterations and verified during production to ensure consistency with the expected visual outcome.

Before delivery, a full trial assembly was conducted in the factory. This step allowed the team to verify the structure, installation method, and lighting in advance. Any issues identified during this stage were resolved before shipment, greatly reducing on-site risks and ensuring a smoother installation process.

Lighting effect

To achieve the desired visual effect, we tested multiple lighting configurations in combination with the aluminum panels. These tests helped us validate the overall visual result and make sure it aligned with the client's expectations. By fine-tuning both the setup of lighting strips and aluminum panel, we ensured a consistent and controlled final appearance.

The Tree of Life project was completed and delivered on schedule, despite multiple design changes and ongoing adjustments throughout the process.

By keeping design updates, sampling, and production moving in parallel, we were able to maintain steady progress and avoid delays, even as requirements continued to evolve.

The final installation met the client's expectations in terms of structural integrity, visual appearance, and lighting performance. From concept to completion, the result remained consistent, with each stage carefully aligned to the original design intent.