Glen Oaks Club sits in Old Westbury on Long Island's North Shore, a region known for its historic estates and rolling terrain shaped by glacial deposits. The Red Course was designed by Joe Finger, a Texas-based architect who worked primarily in the mid-to-late twentieth century and was known for practical, playable designs that suited club golf. Finger's work often emphasized strategic variety without excessive length, making his courses accessible to a range of skill levels while still rewarding thoughtful play. The routing at Glen Oaks takes advantage of the natural movement in the land, with holes that rise and fall across wooded corridors and open fairways. The property's mature trees frame many holes and come into play on tee shots and approaches, requiring accuracy off the tee. Greens are typically moderate in size and contour, with subtle breaks that demand careful reading. Bunkering is traditional in style, placed to define landing areas and guard green entrances without overwhelming the visual or strategic picture. Glen Oaks Club serves a private membership and maintains the quiet, understated character common to North Shore clubs. The Red Course functions as one of the club's layouts, offering members a familiar test of golf that emphasizes consistency and course management over sheer power. The setting reflects the broader landscape of Old Westbury, where golf courses occupy former estate land amid a mix of open fields and dense woodland.