Built on the highest point of the site, the Brown Deer Club House showcases the renovation and expansion of Coralville’s 18-hole golf course. The building is designed to provide clubhouse space, as well as public dining and event space for special occasions and large parties.

The two-story building is constructed in the Arts and Crafts style, with modern, durable materials. The windows are wood clad, with aluminum exteriors. The roof is finished with asphalt shingles. The concrete shingles on the exterior are fabricated to imitate wood shakes. A natural pond on the site allowed for an energy- and cost-efficient water source heat pump system for heating and cooling the building (as opposed to a more expensive geothermal design). 

The entrance is marked by a large canopy topped by a light well, which pours daylight into the main foyer of the building. The centerpiece of the clubhouse is the 3,700 square foot dining room with seating for 275 and continuous windows along two walls overlooking the course. A concrete patio off of the main dining area allows for outdoor eating. The smaller upper patio is constructed of recycled plastic deck boards. Off the main dining room is an intimate dining space seating up to 12 patrons. The room features a large fireplace made of locally-quarried limestone.

An underground golf cart storage facility was constructed in order to preserve the view available from the club house. The building also includes a pro-shop, men's and women's locker rooms, administrative space, a prep kitchen, a catering kitchen, and a bar and lounge.