Photographed on site

Listed by Bellator Real Estate

Where luxury
meets the pines.

An 18-hole championship course by Tim Freeland. Homesites among native longleaf pines. A mountain-lodge sensibility, set down in the heart of the South.

Request information See the course

Longleaf · No. 15

Photographed on site — the course as it stands today Artist's rendering — planned, not yet built

The community

A Southern address
with a mountain soul.

Longleaf sits among rolling hills and old pines, where the ease of Southern living meets the quiet of a mountain retreat. Championship golf, architecture drawn from the landscape it stands in, and long open-air evenings that give you a reason to stay put.

Bellator Real Estate is an exclusive listing brokerage for the residences at Longleaf. Homesites and floor plans are being released in phases — early interest gets first look.

The course

18-hole championship
Architect

Tim Freeland
Setting

Native longleaf pine
Residences

Releasing in phases

A Longleaf fairway curving between bunkers and stands of pine

Photographed on site

Play

Eighteen holes that follow the land, not the plan.

Acclaimed architect Tim Freeland routed the championship course through native longleaf pines and gentle elevation change, letting each hole take the shape the ground already suggested. The result plays as both a test and a place to breathe.

A morning round or a walk at dusk — either way, the course gives you the kind of calm only a landscape can.

Every image in this section is a photograph of the course as it exists today.

Live

Architecture built to disappear into it.

Homes at Longleaf are drawn to sit with their surroundings rather than against them — natural materials, warm tones, detail you notice on the second look. Wide porches and tall windows hold views of the fairways, the woods, and the ridgelines beyond.

Call it mountain-inspired architecture, rewritten for Southern living: relaxed, durable, and quietly beautiful.

Images in this section are artist's renderings of planned improvements.

Artist's rendering

Planned amenities

Life here moves between recreation and rest.

Championship golf

Eighteen holes by Tim Freeland, routed through native pine and gentle grade.

The clubhouse

A lodge to gather in — dining, cocktails at sunset, firelight when the evening turns.

Pool & terrace

Water, shade, and long afternoons with nowhere in particular to be.

Tennis & pickleball

Courts for a quick set before dinner or a standing weekend match.

Walking trails

Miles of path through preserved landscape, threading the community together.

Animal sanctuary

The Longleaf Animal Sanctuary — a standing reminder of who else lives here.

Photographed on site

The course, as it stands today.

Real photographs. No renderings in this section — what you see here is grass in the ground and pines already standing.

Mist burning off the fairway at first light, Longleaf — First light

The approach to the fifteenth green at Longleaf — No. 15, approach

Panoramic view of the fifteenth hole at Longleaf — No. 15, the long view

A green set against open water at Longleaf — Water in play

A tee shot framed by mature pines at Longleaf — No. 11

Wide view across a Longleaf fairway toward a treeline of pines — Fairway and treeline

Bunkering and green complex at Longleaf — No. 16

Bunkers scattered down a misty fairway at Longleaf — No. 12, at dawn

The fifteenth at Longleaf seen from the tee — No. 15, from the tee

Late sun across a green complex at Longleaf — Evening light

A green guarded by a broad front bunker at Longleaf — Front bunker

The view down the fairway from a Longleaf tee box — From the tee box

Artist's renderings

What's coming, as it's drawn.

These are renderings, not photographs. They depict planned or proposed improvements. Design, materials, and timing are subject to change, and improvements shown need not be built.

Artist's rendering: aerial view of the planned Longleaf clubhouse and grounds — **The grounds from above**Rendering

Artist's rendering: front elevation of the planned Longleaf clubhouse — **Clubhouse, arrival side**Rendering

Artist's rendering: rear of the planned Longleaf clubhouse and terrace — **Clubhouse, course side**Rendering

Artist's rendering: the planned entrance to Longleaf — **The entrance**Rendering

Artist's rendering: the planned pool terrace at Longleaf — **Terrace and pool**Rendering

Artist's rendering: exterior study of the planned Longleaf clubhouse — **Exterior study I**Rendering

Artist's rendering: aerial study of the planned Longleaf clubhouse — **Aerial study**Rendering

The point of it

Longleaf is more than a place to live. Neighbors turn into friends, evenings run long by the fire pit, and the stars are still worth looking at. A life shaped by nature, design, and the plain joy of belonging somewhere.

Live Well · Live Longleaf

Request information

Get on the list before the list is long.

Homesites and plans at Longleaf release in phases, and the first look goes to people who raised their hand early. Tell us what you're after and a Bellator agent will follow up personally — no obligation, no pressure.

Pricing and availability as each phase releases
Homesite maps, plans, and builder details
First notice on releases before they go public
A private tour of the course and the community

Championship golf, homesites among the pines, and a clubhouse to come — released in phases.

An exclusive listing brokerage

A Southern addresswith a mountain soul.

Eighteen holes that follow the land, not the plan.

Architecture built to disappear into it.

Life here moves between recreation and rest.

Championship golf

The clubhouse

Pool & terrace

Tennis & pickleball

Walking trails

Animal sanctuary

The course, as it stands today.

What's coming, as it's drawn.

Get on the list before the list is long.

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A Southern address
with a mountain soul.