Indian Springs Country Club's West Course lies in Boynton Beach, a city in southeastern Palm Beach County that developed rapidly during Florida's postwar growth. The course was designed by Bruce Devlin and Robert von Hagge, a partnership that produced numerous layouts across Florida and the southern United States from the late 1960s through the 1980s. Devlin, an Australian professional who won eight times on the PGA Tour, brought a player's perspective to the collaboration, while von Hagge contributed architectural training and a bold design sensibility that often featured dramatic bunkering and water hazards. The West Course reflects the design vocabulary typical of Devlin and von Hagge's Florida work during this era. The routing navigates relatively flat terrain common to the coastal plain, with water features playing a significant role in both strategy and aesthetics. Bunkers tend toward sculptural shapes with pronounced edges, and greens often incorporate contour and movement to compensate for the limited natural elevation change. Bermudagrass covers fairways and roughs in the subtropical climate, while the course is framed by native and ornamental vegetation that provides definition and separation between holes. Indian Springs operates as a private country club with amenities beyond golf, serving a membership drawn largely from the surrounding residential communities. The club maintains both the West Course and an additional nine-hole layout, offering variety for members. The setting reflects the character of inland Palm Beach County golf—less oceanfront drama than courses to the east, but designed to provide challenge and interest within the constraints of the landscape.