Shaker Run Golf Club in Lebanon, Ohio, features thirty-six holes designed by Arthur Hills and opened in the mid-1990s. The facility takes its name from the area's historical connection to the Shaker religious community that once inhabited this part of southwestern Ohio. Hills routed two eighteen-hole courses—Woodlands and Lakeside—across rolling terrain characteristic of the region, incorporating natural elevation changes and mature tree corridors into both layouts. The Woodlands and Lakeside courses share similar design principles but offer distinct playing experiences through their routing and feature emphasis. The Woodlands course moves through more heavily wooded sections of the property, with tree-lined fairways and approach shots that often require accuracy over length. The Lakeside course incorporates more water features into its design, with several holes playing along or across ponds and wetland areas that influence club selection and strategy. Both courses reflect Arthur Hills's approach to public and daily-fee golf design during this period, emphasizing playability for a range of skill levels while incorporating enough strategic variety to challenge better players. The layouts feature multiple tee boxes, generous fairway widths in landing areas, and greens with moderate undulation. Shaker Run serves as a regional facility in the greater Cincinnati area, hosting local tournaments and league play alongside daily public access.