Fowlers Mill Golf Course's Maple course is a Pete Dye design located in Chesterland, Ohio, approximately thirty miles east of Cleveland in the Chagrin River valley. The facility opened in 1972 as part of a larger residential and recreational development, representing one of Dye's earlier Midwest projects during a period when he was establishing his reputation for challenging, strategic layouts. The course occupies rolling terrain typical of northeastern Ohio, with mature hardwood forests—including the maples that give the course its name—framing many holes. Dye's design philosophy is evident in the routing, which incorporates elevation changes, strategic bunkering, and green complexes that reward precision over distance. The layout moves through wooded corridors and more open areas, creating variety in both visual presentation and shot requirements. Water features appear on several holes, and the architect's characteristic use of railroad ties and irregular bunker shapes can be found throughout the property, though the design predates some of his more severe stylistic flourishes from later decades. The course serves as part of a public facility that includes additional nine-hole layouts, making it accessible to a broad range of golfers in the greater Cleveland area. The Maple course has hosted regional amateur competitions over the years and remains a notable example of Dye's work in Ohio, offering the strategic demands and shot-making challenges that became hallmarks of his design approach.