Crockett Park
Brentwood's largest park — athletic fields, trails, the Cool Springs House, and the city's concert venue — adjacent to the neighborhood.
Concord Hunt · Brentwood, TN
Renovations and additions steps from Crockett Park
Concord Hunt sits just off Concord Road about a mile and a half from I-65, next door to Crockett Park. All-brick houses, deep lawns, and a community pool — with the city's biggest park effectively serving as the neighborhood's back yard.
History & architecture
How Concord Hunt was built
The neighborhood was developed along Concord Road as Brentwood built out the corridor between Franklin Road and I-65.
Its houses follow the Brentwood convention of the period: all-brick elevations, formal front rooms, and attached garages on generous suburban lots.
Proximity to Crockett Park, which the city developed into its principal athletic and events park, shaped the neighborhood's family-oriented identity.
Concord Road improvements over the years have changed access patterns, including the closure of one neighborhood entrance during road construction.
The community pool has remained the neighborhood's shared amenity and social anchor.
- Typical era
- 1980s–1990s
- Dominant styles
- All-brick traditional homes with attached garages and deep front lawns
- Typical lot
- Generous suburban lots with mature landscaping
- Review
- HOA architectural review plus City of Brentwood permits
Landmarks & shared spaces
Places that anchor Concord Hunt
Community pool
The neighborhood's shared amenity and summer gathering point.
Brentwood greenway network
Trail connections linking Concord Road neighborhoods to the park system.
Concord Road corridor
The east–west route tying the neighborhood to I-65 and Nolensville Road.
Businesses & districts
Where Concord Hunt gathers
Concord Road at I-65
Convenience retail, fuel, and services at the interchange.
Hill Center Brentwood
Dining and shopping on Franklin Road, a few minutes west.
Maryland Farms
Brentwood's office core and restaurant cluster.
Zoning & overlays
Common zoning codes in Concord Hunt
These are the base districts and overlays we see most often on Concord Hunt lots. Always confirm your parcel's district and overlays on the Metro zoning map before design decisions get expensive.
R-2Suburban Residential
One-acre minimum lot, 125 ft width, 75 ft front, 20 ft side, 30 ft rear, 25% building coverage — the standard fit for Brentwood subdivisions of this character. Verify your parcel on the city zoning map.
R-1Large Lot Residential
Two-acre standards with a 150 ft front setback and 30 ft sides apply on some parcels along the Concord Road corridor.
Overlays that apply here
HOA
Concord Hunt homeowners association standards
Recorded covenants and the HOA architectural committee govern exterior changes here — confirm current standards with your association before design starts, since they are amended more often than zoning.
STORMWATER
Stormwater and riparian buffers
Lots near the Little Harpeth drainage and park edge carry Chapter 56 buffer and stormwater requirements.
Permitting path
- 1Start with your homeowners association's architectural review committee. In Brentwood's planned subdivisions the HOA covenants are usually stricter than the zoning ordinance on materials, roof pitch, garage orientation, and outbuildings.
- 2Confirm the parcel's base district — AR, R-1, R-2, or OSRD — on the City of Brentwood zoning map, because the front setbacks differ dramatically between them (175 ft in AR, 150 ft in R-1, 75 ft in R-2, 50 ft in OSRD).
- 3Check the 25% maximum building coverage across all structures. On Brentwood lots this, not floor area, is usually what caps an addition plus a detached garage or pool house.
- 4If the lot includes steep or visually prominent slopes, the Hillside Protection Overlay applies and the planning commission reviews the site plan and grading; accessory structures in front or side yards also need planning commission approval there.
- 5Creek-adjacent lots carry Chapter 56 stormwater, erosion control, and riparian buffer requirements that shape where a footprint can go.
- 6Then submit to Planning & Codes for the building permit. There is no Certificate of Appropriateness step anywhere in Brentwood.
Why it matters
Concord Hunt's place in Brentwood
Concord Hunt is one of the closest neighborhoods to Crockett Park, which makes it a first stop for families weighing Brentwood's east side.
Its Concord Road position balances quick interstate access with the city's park and greenway network.
The housing stock is at the age where kitchens, primary suites, and outdoor living are all being reworked at once, often in a single project.
Events & festivals
What happens in Concord Hunt
Brentwood Summer Concert Series
Summer
Free concerts next door at Crockett Park, including the July 4 celebration.
Neighborhood pool season
Summer
The community pool anchors the neighborhood's social calendar.
Park athletics
Spring and fall
Youth league seasons at Crockett Park draw the neighborhood out weekly.
Designing here
What this means for your Concord Hunt project
- The 75 ft front setback in R-2 means front-facing additions are effectively off the table — plan growth to the rear or up.
- Rear screened porches and covered outdoor rooms are the highest-return project for houses this close to a park; they extend the season by months.
- Main-level primary suites are the most requested structural addition, and the 30 ft rear setback usually sets their depth.
- A detached garage or workshop is achievable, but the 25% coverage cap counts it alongside the house and any roofed porch.
- Where the addition meets an all-brick original, a designed material change — board and batten, stone base, or a lower connecting roof — reads better than an imperfect brick match.
FAQ
Questions about Concord Hunt
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