clubhouse

[ kluhb-hous ]

/ ˈklʌbˌhaʊs /

a building or room occupied by a club.

a building or area used for social or recreational activities by occupants of an apartment complex, institution, etc.

an athletic team's dressing room.

Origin of clubhouse

First recorded in 1810–20; club + house

These could be admitted to membership, and at the club-house could be met on equal terms.

Lippincott's Magazine of Popular Literature and Science |Various
Our tenth hole in those days was close to the club-house, and the tee was but 195 yards away—a good iron to the green.

Penguin Persons & Peppermints |Walter Prichard Eaton
On the pier, near the club-house, were the Shepard party; and it was the colonel who had hailed us.

Up the River |Oliver Optic
The roof of the club-house cloaks their misdeeds, and worse things are said and done beneath it than outside.

A Tame Surrender, A Story of The Chicago Strike |Charles King

It exists no more, for the Conservative Association has its club-house and rooms on the site of the building.

A Week's Tramp in Dickens-Land |William R. Hughes

clubhouse

/ (ˈklʌbˌhaʊs) /

the premises of a sports or other club, esp a golf club