I agree with Morgan on the bunkering. It almost feels like the bunker on 1 is so impressive in its scale and depth that it lets the rest of the course's bunkers off the hook for panache and allows them to simply function as sand hazards. The ones fronting the green on 12 are quite intimidating as well, and the ones on 14 serve more of an aesthetic purpose than others on the course.
Overall though, the course's interest definitely stems from its rollicking terrain. For my tastes, the bunkers have an appropriately subdued appearance that keeps them from distracting a golfer's eye from the wild slopes throughout the property that give the course its real interest. Even the bold bunkers on 1 and 12 really do more to accentuate the slopes they're cut into than to draw the golfer's eye to the sand itself.
Like Tom, I think 5 and 12 are standouts. The aesthetics of the tee shots on each hole feel a little odd with the road cutting across both and the row of hedges at 12, but the tee-to-green interest of each hole quickly overrides any distraction from the odd setting of the teeing ground. The approach to 12 is particularly captivating, especially if you do what I did what my friend did and pop your drive up and hit a tree on the right side to leave a 250 yard approach. It's a real thrill to hit a long shot over the wall of sod and sand fronting the green and down the slope toward the pin. My friend told me it's a real thrill, I mean.