Three Hammers occupies a site in Coven, a village in South Staffordshire near the border with Shropshire and the West Midlands conurbation. The course was designed by Sir Henry Cotton, the three-time Open Championship winner who became one of Britain's most prolific golf architects in the decades following World War II. Cotton's design work emphasized strategic variety and playability across different skill levels, and he was particularly active in creating accessible courses throughout England during the post-war expansion of golf. The layout at Three Hammers reflects the relatively flat agricultural landscape characteristic of this part of Staffordshire, with the design relying on Cotton's trademark use of bunkering, green contours, and routing to create interest and challenge. The course serves as part of a broader golf complex that has evolved to include practice facilities and additional amenities typical of English golf centers developed during the latter half of the twentieth century. Cotton's portfolio includes more than fifty courses across Europe, and his work at Three Hammers represents his approach to bringing thoughtful golf design to regional settings. The course provides golf in an area of Staffordshire that lies between the larger urban centers and the more rural countryside to the west, serving local membership and visitors in the South Staffordshire corridor.