Lake Tansi Village Country Club sits on the Cumberland Plateau near Crossville, Tennessee, within a residential community development that dates to the early 1970s. Robert Renaud designed the course to work with the rolling, wooded terrain characteristic of this elevated plateau region, where the topography provides natural movement and the tree-lined corridors define playing angles. The layout incorporates elevation changes and doglegs that require thoughtful club selection and course management rather than pure distance. The course serves primarily as an amenity for the Lake Tansi Village community, a planned development that includes multiple recreational facilities around a series of lakes. The routing takes advantage of the forested setting, with holes playing through corridors of hardwoods and pines that frame fairways and greens. Water features appear on several holes, reflecting the broader landscape design of the village property. Crossville's location on the Cumberland Plateau places it at a higher elevation than much of Tennessee, resulting in a climate that offers comfortable summer golf and a playing season that extends through much of the year. The course functions as a community amenity rather than a destination facility, providing accessible golf for residents and their guests within the broader context of the Lake Tansi Village development. The design emphasizes playability across different skill levels while incorporating enough variety in hole length and routing to maintain interest throughout the round.