Carolina Golf Club in Margate, Florida, is a Robert von Hagge and Bruce Devlin design that reflects the bold, strategic style this partnership brought to South Florida golf in the 1970s and 1980s. Von Hagge and Devlin collaborated on numerous courses across the state during this era, often creating layouts that emphasized water hazards, large bunker complexes, and dramatic shaping to compensate for the region's naturally flat terrain. The course occupies land typical of Broward County's interior—low-lying, with minimal natural elevation change—and the architects responded by engineering mounding, contouring fairways, and incorporating lakes and canals into the strategic fabric of the holes. The routing features water on many holes, requiring golfers to navigate carries and manage angles carefully. Bunkers tend to be expansive and visually prominent, framing landing areas and greens in the von Hagge style. The greens themselves often feature subtle to moderate undulation, rewarding precise approach play. Mature tropical landscaping, including palms and native vegetation, frames the corridors and provides definition between holes. Carolina Golf Club operates as a private facility serving the Margate and greater Fort Lauderdale area. The course provides a traditional member-focused experience with an emphasis on year-round playability in South Florida's subtropical climate. While not a tournament venue of national prominence, it represents a solid example of the design principles von Hagge and Devlin applied throughout their extensive Florida portfolio.