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Architect

Art Schaupeter

2 courses on BogeyMap are attributed to Art Schaupeter.

Courses on BogeyMap
2
States
2
Avg LooperScore
81.4
Highest rated
Fox Run Golf Club

Biography

We don't have a verified biography on file for Art Schaupeter yet. BogeyMap only publishes design history we can source, so this section stays empty until we can confirm it.

Where the work is: VT · TX

Courses on BogeyMap (2)

Public18 holes

Fox Run Golf Club

Ludlow, VT

Fox Run Golf Club, formerly known as Okemo Valley Golf Club, is a public course in Ludlow, Vermont, on a former dairy farm property near Okemo Mountain. The current 18-hole layout was designed by architect Steve Durkee and opened in stages beginning in 1999, replacing an earlier nine-hole course built in 1969. Described as New England's only heathland-style course, the par-70 layout runs uphill through the property with sculpted bentgrass greens, tees, and fairways framed by trees and native grasses, set against the backdrop of the Green Mountains. It has hosted Vermont and New England PGA Section events over the years. Ownership passed from Okemo Mountain Resort to Vail Resorts and then, in 2021, to Fox Run Properties, which restored the club's original name and has since renovated greens, added forward tees, and rebuilt bunkers. The course operates as public, with an indoor training center and restaurant on site.

Hidden Gem

Role: architect

Public18 holes

Bridlewood Golf Club

Flower Mound, TX

Bridlewood Golf Club is a public course in Flower Mound, Texas, built as the centerpiece of an 800-acre master-planned community and opened in 1997. It was designed by PGA Tour player D.A. Weibring together with Golf Resources Inc., with Maury Miller serving as project architect. The par-72 layout stretches to 7,111 yards and includes 25 acres of lakes, mature hardwoods and the winding Timber Creek, which comes into play mainly on the back nine. The front nine has a more open, links-style character with rolling terrain, grass swales and mounding, while the back nine tightens through trees before finishing at a hole where Timber Creek, water and mature oaks combine near the green. Bridlewood has changed ownership several times, most recently as part of a 2025 sale-leaseback of several Dallas-Fort Worth courses, and continues to operate as a daily-fee public facility offering rounds, tournaments and dining in its clubhouse.

Role: architect