Lost Tree Village

Lost Tree Village is a club community in North Palm Beach, in northern Palm Beach County, and the golf architect's project page places the Lost Tree Club at the northern end of Singer Island. Developer E. Llwyd Ecclestone Sr. planned it as a residential community built around a golf course, and it opened in 1959. The name comes from an old surveying story about a gumbo-limbo tree that went missing. Ecclestone heard the story in the late 1950s and gave the name to the golf club he was building.

The Lost Tree Club course is a Jack Nicklaus Signature design. The club retained golf architect Kipp Schulties in 2001 to work alongside Jack Nicklaus, and the two carried out a full redesign in the summer of 2002. Nicklaus Design lists the course as open for play in 2002. It is a par-72 layout of 6,813 yards.

The clubhouse was completed in November 2012. A single building of about 65,000 square feet in an Island Classical style took the place of a roughly 50-year-old clubhouse made up of five buildings. A berm hides the street level, and the main floor sits six feet higher than before for a better view of the course. The main dining room can be divided into three rooms, and there are a Grille Room and covered terraces on the golf course side. Nicklaus Design reported in May 2013 that the building took second place in Golf Inc.'s Clubhouse of the Year awards.

The club's Beach Club was completed in April 2008. The 8,250-square-foot building keeps parking and storage under cover at ground level, with the main floor above looking out to the ocean, the pool deck and the tennis courts. It has a main dining room, an outdoor deck bar and an event lawn.