Winter Hill Golf Club occupies elevated ground near Cookham in Berkshire, a Thames Valley village perhaps best known for its association with artist Stanley Spencer. The course was designed by Charles Lawrie, a Scottish professional and course architect active in the early twentieth century who laid out several courses across southern England. Lawrie's work here takes advantage of the natural topography, with the routing moving across rolling terrain that provides varied elevation changes and views over the surrounding Berkshire countryside. The layout reflects the design principles common to courses of its era, with strategic bunkering and greens that reward accurate approach play. The property's elevation and exposure to prevailing winds add a layer of challenge, particularly on the higher holes where club selection becomes more demanding. The course features a mix of hole lengths and directions, and the undulating ground ensures that few lies are entirely flat, requiring golfers to adjust their stance and swing throughout the round. Winter Hill serves a local membership and maintains the character of a traditional members' club. The setting near Cookham places it within reach of London while retaining a semi-rural atmosphere, bordered by woodland and farmland typical of this part of Berkshire. The club has operated for over a century, providing a straightforward test of golf that emphasizes course management and shot-making over length.