Stoneybrook Golf Club in Bradenton, Florida, is an Arthur Hills design that opened in the late 1980s as part of a residential community development on Florida's Gulf Coast. Hills, known for his work throughout the Sunbelt during this period, created a layout that navigates the flat terrain typical of west-central Florida while incorporating water features and native vegetation to define playing corridors and strategic interest. The course routing makes extensive use of lakes and wetlands, which appear on a majority of holes and require carries off the tee and on approach shots. Hills shaped the property with mounding and contouring to create elevation change where none existed naturally, a common technique in Florida golf architecture. Bunkers are positioned to frame landing areas and greens, with the putting surfaces featuring moderate undulation. Live oaks, palms, and pines provide definition between holes in the residential setting. Stoneybrook functions as a semi-private facility serving both club members and resort guests, typical of many Florida golf communities from this era. The course accommodates a range of skill levels through multiple tee boxes, with water hazards presenting the primary challenge for mid- to high-handicap players. The layout reflects the priorities of 1980s Florida golf development: playability for residents, visual appeal within a real estate context, and maintenance practices suited to the subtropical climate.