This is Art Hill's Westhaven Golf Club just south of Nashville. Like his Olde Stone in Bowling Green, photographs suggest it reflects a style that is very much in vogue and perhaps a departure from his existing body of work. The photographs also suggest that, like Olde Stone, Hill occasionally narrowly misses with some features - they are visually appealing and well-shaped, but from a strategic and playability standpoint just miss somehow. To wit, I absolutely love the broad shared fairways depicted in one of the photographs and while I appreciate random bunkering, the bunkering dicates a single line of charm on both holes. The Principal's Nose on the waterless hole should be moved to the left to create visual deception on the second shot - that would also create a legitimate corridor to its right for the big hitter. Coming the other way, there isn't a single bunker that can be carried that won't finish in yet another bunker.
Also, the pushed up greens on the adjacent one-shotters look attractive but are inconsistent with the lower profile of the course's other greens. They are hard by the river, however and likely needed to elevated above the flood plain.
Of course my comments might be unfounded - I hope to see this course in the very near future. It is also interesting to note that Gil Hanse was originally announced as the architect.
Westhaven is an extremely well done new urban residential development and possibly the future home of some guy named Bogey if his wife gets her way after the kids finish college.
Mike