The main design concept of the Masters Course is to create a world class championship golf course that is challenging, fun, beautiful, and fair for all levels of golfers. The course will test the best players in the world through a variety of different shots and strategic elements. It will also be a very exciting and fair golf course for the beginning and average golfers who will enjoy the large variety of dramatic holes and the natural beauty of the layout.

The course could be characterized as a "natural parkland" style that incorporates many natural elements into the design. These elements include trees, natural grasses, lakes and streams, and a strong rolling topography giving the course a significant amount of elevation change and a wide variety of different golf shots. The course will have a very natural feel and look, that will be both aesthetically pleasing as well as strategically sound.

The golf course will have a fantastic variety of features that will give the course a lot of interest and a variety of challenges while being very fun and exciting to play. The elevation changes throughout the golf course will create very beautiful and dramatic golf holes. The course will have the appearance of being very challenging, but it will be very fair and golfers will quickly realize that if they play the correct shot, they will be rewarded and have the opportunity to score very well.

This landscape zone feels largely open with tree groupings located near select green and tee complexes. Large waste bunkers alongside long fairways are complimented with rolling hills of native grass. Focal points can be found at various tee and green areas where accent trees and shrubs provide seasonal color. Native grasses are juxtaposed with ornamental grasses near halfway houses and add textural variety and added interest in the landscape.

The Lowland Lakes Landscape showcases the lake as the focal feature of this area. Lake surfaces are calm and serene and help to reflect the surrounding beauty of the course. Accent willows and aquatic planting provide added beauty and plant diversity at the water's edge. Floral groundcovers and low lying shrubs add further interest in areas near the clubhouse and practice greens.

Planting along the periphery of the site is largely intended to screen the golf course with the adjacent properties surrounding the site. A dense, year-round screen will be achieved at the perimeter of the course by using a variety of trees species. A layer of seasonal floral color will be incorporated through the planting of wild flowers at the edges of the site.