T_Kemp,
Thanks for the photos. Looks like a very pleasant place to play.
I like that the bunkers have a consistent look, with a flat sandy bottom and a distinct "eyebrow". On the other hand, the fairways are much flatter than the rough areas, and this is less visually appealing. This is common, and often referred to as containment mounding. To me, it's more appealing when there's no apparent transition between fairway and rough, and the course looks like they just mowed the land and started playing.
However, this type of course shaping has benefits. It tends to keep wayward tee shots on the course. Recovery shots are more difficult, because of awkward stances. It also frames the golf holes in a way that many find appealing.
My home course, Pumpkin Ridge in Oregon, looks quite similar in places. It appears that Strawberry Creek uses some of the same grasses, bent fairways and greens with fescue in the rough. It will be interesting to see how long these beautiful playing surfaces can be maintained. At Pumpkin Ridge, we lost the fescue quickly, just 2-4 years, and after 15 years, the bent greens are 50-100% poa annua.
Is the architect Peter Jacobsen with Jim Hardy, or is this a different Jacobson?