Arrington · Williamson County
Custom homes in Williamson County's rural heart.
Arrington occupies the rolling farmland between Nolensville and College Grove — open pastures, heritage tree lines, and the kind of acreage that allows a home to breathe. Building here means working with the land rather than against it.
Character
Arrington is unincorporated Williamson County at its most pastoral. Large-acreage parcels, working farms, and a community that values open space and quiet. There is no town center, no commercial district — just land, sky, and the homes that sit carefully within them.
Lots & Terrain
Parcels in Arrington typically range from 5 to 50+ acres of gently rolling pasture and mixed hardwood forest. Soils are generally well-drained with limestone substrate. Well and septic systems are standard — municipal water and sewer are not available in most areas. Site planning must account for well placement, septic field sizing, and driveway access from rural roads.
Permitting & Review
As unincorporated Williamson County, Arrington falls under county building codes and permit processes. There are no architectural review boards or HOA restrictions on most parcels. Septic permits require soil percolation testing and health department approval. Building permits are straightforward but require engineered plans for structural and mechanical systems.
Architectural Vernacular
Arrington's architectural character is rooted in the Tennessee farmhouse tradition — board-and-batten, standing-seam metal roofs, deep porches, and proportions that reference agricultural buildings without imitating them. Contemporary interpretations work well when they respect the horizontal landscape and use natural materials that will age with the setting.
Begin locally
Discuss your Arrington project with our team.
Selected work from across Middle Tennessee
