I am a member of a Graham Marsh layout here in Beijing -- Hua Tang Golf Club. It's a good course -- you wouldn't move to Beijing just to join it, but once you are here you can't do much better.
Hua Tang does have one good design and maintenance philosophy -- don't know whether it is a standard feature of Marsh's design philosophy or not. I would describe it ias "generous targets but big penalties". That is, the fairways are wide and there are definite strategic lines in play. However, if you miss the fairways and land in the rough or a bunker, you are generally screwed (bad lie, green blocked out etc). Similarly, the greens are generally big, but also multi tiered (even a mini biarritz) and nastily bunkered. So plenty of green to hit but you're in a tough spot if you miss.
I like this for member play -- minimises lost balls, keeps play moving, plenty of chances to hit decent shots for the mid and high capper (which is what most of the membership is) creates "easy-ish" bogies but pars and birdies tend to be hard won, presents lots of options for hole locations, which in turn affects where your tee shot should be, and so on.
This is not such a common thing to see in Asia where a lot of the flash design is of the "penal resort" style -- narrow fairways, lush rough, island greens, water hazards etc. Actually it is what I call "bondage mistress" design -- looks attractive but painful to play ...