Stockley Park occupies a reclaimed industrial site near Uxbridge in west London, part of a larger business park development that transformed former brickworks and landfill into a landscaped corporate campus during the 1980s. Robert Trent Jones Sr. designed the course, which opened in 1993, bringing his characteristic American parkland style to the urban fringe of Greater London. The layout represents one of Jones's later European projects and reflects his established design principles: strategic bunkering, water hazards as both visual and tactical elements, and greens that reward precise approach play. The course plays through mature tree plantings and around several lakes, creating a self-contained golfing environment distinct from the surrounding office buildings and motorway proximity. The routing makes extensive use of water, with multiple holes featuring carries over or alongside ponds and streams. Jones's shaping emphasizes definition and visibility, with fairway corridors framed by mounding and bunkers positioned to challenge specific landing areas. The greens tend toward moderate size with subtle internal contours, consistent with Jones's preference for rewarding accuracy over recovery play. Stockley Park functions primarily as a members' club serving the business community and local golfers, though it accommodates visitor play. The facility includes practice areas and clubhouse amenities typical of a proprietary club in Greater London's competitive golf market. The course provides a parkland experience within easy reach of Heathrow Airport and central London, offering a designed landscape that contrasts with the industrial heritage of its setting.