I just got back from playing Baker Hill in New Hampshire, a course Rees designed about 10 years ago.
Founded by a group that was tired of the crowds at Lake Sunapee CC, Baker Hill is a golf-only course in the truest sense. The pro shop is a barn off the first tee, and the members only recently built a clubhouse with small bar and restaurant. Everything at the place is understated in the best possible way.
The course itself was fantastic. Of the Rees Jones courses I've either seen or played, this was my favorite by far. It rained the entire time we played, so I didn't get any pictures, but this is a layout the runs through the NH hills without a single house in sight. The holes are plenty wide, so that you never felt like there wasn't a chance in hell of getting a driver in play. The greens were outstanding, rolled great, and had all sorts of little breaks that were hard to read. A number of very deep greenside bunkers were intimidating, but more often than not there were shaved areas right or left that you could bail out to, especially on the par 3s. There was only one pond on the course, and it came into play on two holes (15 and 16, maybe?).
In terms of aesthetics, many of the holes were lined with knee-high fescue, that gave it a very neat look. There were also stone walls on many holes that were uncovered as trees were cut back (the property was once farmland).
All in all, Baker Hill is one of those courses I could play everyday and never get bored. Only 220 members, no tee times, no pool or tennis courts or condos or other country club distractions. I loved it.