Fieldstone Farms Athletic Club
The neighborhood's central amenity, with pools, courts, and fitness facilities.
Fieldstone Farms is one of Franklin's largest established subdivisions, built on land that was a working farm through much of the 20th century. The houses are now thirty years old and in the middle of their second life — kitchens, primary suites, garages, and outdoor rooms are the common projects.

The land was Cecilwood, a farm purchased in 1927 by Nashville attorney Cecil B. Sims, who graduated first in his class from Vanderbilt Law School and founded a Nashville firm in 1921.
Sims farmed the property as a self-taught hobbyist, rotating barley, oats, corn, and wheat with the help of the Sawyer family, and named the homestead for his son Sgt. Cecil Sims, Jr., who was lost in World War II.
The original three-room house was built of numbered beech logs moved from an 1800s Perkins cabin — an early example of the building relocation practice still common in Williamson County.
The farm was developed into the Fieldstone Farms subdivision during Franklin's late-1980s and 1990s expansion, producing a large, amenity-rich community of conventional suburban plats.
Residents have since documented the farm history, and the neighborhood remains one of the most recognizable names in Franklin's residential market.
The neighborhood's central amenity, with pools, courts, and fitness facilities.
Walking paths and connector trails looping through the subdivision.
Multiple amenity clusters distributed across the neighborhood sections.
The original Sims family homestead land that became the neighborhood.
Grocery, dining, and services at the neighborhood's main entrance.
The historic Main Street district a short drive east.
Everyday services connecting the neighborhood north toward Brentwood.
These are the base districts and overlays we see most often on Fieldstone Farms lots. Always confirm your parcel's district and overlays on the Metro zoning map before design decisions get expensive.
15,000 sq ft minimum lot, 75 ft width, 20 ft front, 10 ft side, 40 ft rear, 2 1/2 stories, 40% minimum landscape surface area.
9,000 sq ft minimum lot, 65 ft width, 20 ft front, 10 ft side, 30 ft rear, 2 1/2 stories principal and 2 stories accessory.
Large master-planned subdivisions in Franklin are commonly entitled as specific developments, so recorded plat and approved plan standards govern where they differ from the district table.
The homeowners association reviews exterior alterations, additions, fences, and outbuildings — usually the first approval you need.
Creek and drainage corridors within the neighborhood carry mapped floodplain limits where structures are restricted.
Fieldstone Farms is one of Franklin's largest and best-known neighborhoods, and its amenity-first model set the template for the master-planned communities that followed.
It is a bellwether for Franklin's renovation market: a large, uniform stock of 1990s houses reaching the age where systems, kitchens, and plans all want updating at once.
Its farm origins are unusually well documented by residents, which gives the neighborhood a sense of place that most subdivisions of its era never developed.
Neighborhood parade and pool party at the athletic club.
Neighborhood-wide sale that draws the whole subdivision out.
Meets at the community pools, a defining social season for families here.
Decorated cart procession through the neighborhood streets.
Tell us about your lot and what you're hoping to do. We'll write back within one business day.