Regional mountain scenery at Table Rock, South Carolina

Mountain · The Cliffs

The Cliffs at Glassy

A mountain setting with a Tom Jackson golf course, established club life and homes shaped by the terrain.

Table Rock, South Carolina. Regional scenery, not a photograph of The Cliffs at Glassy.

Location
Landrum, South Carolina
Golf course designer
Tom Jackson
Part of the collection
All seven communities

A closer look

Living at Glassy.

Get to know the setting, the club destinations and the details worth considering when choosing a home.

Read about membership and visiting as you plan your search.

The setting at Glassy

Glassy is the original Cliffs community, in the Landrum area of South Carolina. Its elevated setting gives it a different starting point from the river valley at Mountain Park or the shores of Lake Keowee. The attraction is the relationship between a home and the mountain: the outlook from a terrace, the approach through the trees and the changing light across the ridges.

Make the view part of a complete property tour. Look from the main living room as well as the deck, consider the direction of afternoon sun and ask how vegetation is managed. A community known for views still contains individual homes with very different outlooks.

Golf and gathering at Glassy

Tom Jackson designed the golf course at Glassy. The clubhouse provides dining and social space, while the Glassy Chapel is another recognizable feature of the mountaintop. Those are useful landmarks when comparing where a property sits within the community, even if golf is only one part of your week.

For a golfer, arrange an authorized course visit and discuss the membership options before making the course central to a purchase. For someone who does not play, spend equal time understanding the other activities. The right home should work on an ordinary Tuesday, as well as on the day everyone comes to visit.

Everyday life at Glassy

The resident community website describes a wellness center, outdoor pool, tennis and pickleball, together with interest groups ranging from gardening and books to music and dining. Club facilities serve members; the resident association and the private club have different responsibilities.

Think about the activities you would actually use regularly. A morning swim, an evening meal and a social group can create quite different preferences for location inside the gates. During an arranged visit, compare the trip between the house and those destinations. Keep the home’s quieter spaces in mind too, particularly if working from home or hosting overnight guests is part of the plan.

Choosing a Glassy home or homesite

Existing homes and undeveloped homesites present different decisions at Glassy. With a finished home, look closely at driveway access, the floor containing the primary bedroom, guest accommodation and the relationship between indoor rooms and outdoor living. A dramatic setting is most enjoyable when the daily layout is comfortable.

For a homesite, have your builder evaluate the survey, slope, potential house position and access before treating a listing photograph as a building plan. Request the applicable architectural guidance and an estimate that includes site preparation. Compare the total project with suitable existing homes rather than comparing a land price with a finished home price.

Keep exploring

Put the setting in perspective.

Sources and guide notes

Reviewed September 16, 2026. Amenities described here come from published community and association information. Club access depends on membership; availability, fees and property rights need confirmation for the individual purchase.

The Yukich Group

Considering Glassy?

Tell us what you want from the home and the setting. We can help you narrow the search and prepare for a visit.