Patrick Square Homes in Clemson Near the Town Center

Community Highlights

Patrick Square feels more like a compact neighborhood district than a conventional subdivision. In Clemson, that matters: homes are woven into a Town Center with restaurants, shops, services, event space, and a 40,000-square-foot Village Green, while the residential side adds two pools, two clubhouses, fitness space, walking paths, playgrounds, a community garden, ponds, and preserved green space. Clemson University and downtown Clemson are both only minutes away, so the neighborhood delivers campus proximity without losing its own identity.

The housing mix is wider than many Clemson communities. Detached single-family homes make up most of the inventory, but townhomes, carriage homes, one-level villas, and a small custom-lot section are all part of Patrick Square. Homes date from 2009 through 2024, and the architectural tone leans Craftsman and traditional, with front porches, open interiors, hardwood floors, quartz or granite kitchens, screened porches or courtyards, and rear-entry or detached garages showing up throughout the community. Garages are nearly universal here, while basement space is the exception and usually appears as terrace-level or tuck-under square footage.

Amenities & Lifestyle

The strongest appeal is convenience inside the neighborhood itself. Town Center access is central to Patrick Square's identity, and the amenity package runs deeper than the typical pool-and-clubhouse setup. In addition to the two pool and clubhouse areas, residents have access to fitness space, sidewalks, walking trails, playgrounds, garden plots, and regular gathering spots on the Village Green. The Inn at Patrick Square and Clemson's Osher Lifelong Learning Institute also sit within the development, reinforcing the neighborhood's mixed-use character.

Outdoor space here is shaped more by green-space planning than by oversized lots. Average lot size runs just under 7,600 square feet, yet many homes front shared greens, preserved edges, ponds, or landscaped commons, which gives the streetscape a more open feel than the lot sizes alone suggest. The higher end of the market tends to gather on streets such as Pershing Avenue and Anna Maria Boulevard, where larger homes and stronger closing prices show up most often.