Lockwood Folly Country Club sits in Supply, North Carolina, a small community in Brunswick County between Wilmington and the South Carolina border. The course takes its name from the Lockwood Folly River, which winds through the coastal plain landscape of longleaf pine and live oak characteristic of the lower Cape Fear region. Willard Byrd designed the layout, contributing to his portfolio of courses across the Carolinas during the mid-to-late twentieth century. Byrd's work here reflects his approach to routing golf courses through the natural terrain of the coastal Carolinas, where modest elevation changes and native vegetation define the playing corridors. The design incorporates the area's sandy soils and wetland margins, features common to courses built in this part of North Carolina's coastal plain. Lockwood Folly serves primarily as a private club for the local community and seasonal residents drawn to Brunswick County's golf offerings. The course operates within the broader context of North Carolina's southeastern golf corridor, where numerous layouts cater to both year-round residents and visitors to the coastal region. The club provides a traditional country club experience for its membership, with golf as the central amenity in a setting that emphasizes the natural character of the Carolina lowcountry.