Edgewood Country Club in Commerce Township, Michigan, was designed by Ernest Way and Arthur Hills. The course reflects the collaborative approach of these two respected architects, with Way's foundational design work refined and developed by Hills, who became known for his thoughtful approach to routing and strategic bunkering. The layout takes advantage of the rolling terrain typical of southeastern Michigan, weaving through a landscape of mature trees and natural wetlands that define much of the region's character. The course presents a mix of strategic challenges across its eighteen holes, with bunkers and water features positioned to reward accurate shot-making rather than distance alone. The design emphasizes shot variety, requiring golfers to think through club selection and approach angles. Several holes work with the natural topography to create elevation changes that add visual interest and complexity to the routing. Edgewood has served the local golf community as a private club, hosting member competitions and regional events over its history. The clubhouse and grounds reflect the traditional country club setting, with dining facilities and practice areas supporting an active membership. The course has undergone various maintenance and renovation efforts typical of established clubs seeking to preserve and enhance their layouts while adapting to modern playing preferences and turf management practices.