Farmstead Golf & Country Club sits in the rolling terrain of Sussex County in northwestern New Jersey, where the landscape transitions from suburban development to more rural farmland and wooded hills. The club features two nine-hole layouts—Lakeview and Clubview—designed by Byron Phoebus, a regional architect active in the mid-to-late twentieth century who worked primarily in the Mid-Atlantic states. The two nines can be combined for an eighteen-hole round that reflects the property's varied topography and natural features. The Lakeview nine incorporates water hazards and likely takes its name from ponds or wetlands that come into play on several holes, creating strategic considerations for approach shots and course management. The Clubview nine returns players toward the clubhouse area and typically features a different character, possibly with more elevation change or tree-lined corridors common to this part of New Jersey. Together, the routing makes use of the natural contours and wooded edges that define golf in the region. Farmstead serves as a traditional country club for the Lafayette area, offering members a local facility for regular play and social gatherings. The club's setting provides a retreat from more densely populated areas to the south while remaining accessible to communities in northern New Jersey. The course presents a straightforward test suited to a range of skill levels, with the dual-nine format allowing for flexible play options throughout the season.