Rolling Green Golf Club sits in Easley, a small city in the Upstate region of South Carolina near Greenville. The course was designed by William B. Lewis and Kenneth H. Dacus, architects who worked primarily in the Carolinas during the latter decades of the twentieth century. The layout occupies rolling piedmont terrain characteristic of the region, where elevation changes and natural contours shape the playing corridors. The design reflects the practical sensibilities common to courses built for community play in the Southeast during this era. Holes move through wooded and semi-open areas, with tree-lined fairways and greens that incorporate the natural slopes of the land. Water features and bunkers provide strategic interest without overwhelming the routing. The course serves local golfers and offers a straightforward test suited to a range of skill levels. Rolling Green functions as a semi-private facility, balancing member play with public access. The club provides the amenities typical of its category—practice areas, a clubhouse with dining, and a setting that emphasizes recreational golf within a community context. The Upstate's mild climate allows for year-round play, and the course benefits from the region's established golf culture, which has grown steadily since the mid-twentieth century as the Greenville area expanded.