Westwood Country Club's eighteen-hole course in Rocky River, Ohio was designed by C. H. Alison, the British architect known for his work across North America in the early twentieth century. Alison's design reflects the strategic principles that characterized his best courses: thoughtful bunkering, green complexes that reward precision, and routing that makes intelligent use of the site's natural topography. The course occupies terrain typical of the Cleveland area, with rolling ground and mature trees that frame the fairways and create distinct playing corridors. Alison's routing moves through this landscape in a way that feels natural to the site, neither fighting the topography nor over-engineering it. The design emphasizes shot-making over raw length, with bunkers positioned to challenge specific approaches rather than simply flanking fairways. Westwood has maintained its membership character as a private club throughout its history, serving the Rocky River community and the greater Cleveland area. The course has hosted regional competitions and club championships, though it remains primarily focused on member play and the traditions of a neighborhood country club. The design has been maintained and updated over the decades while preserving the essential character of Alison's original routing and strategic intent.