Lifestyle in desirable markets throughout North America.
For homeowners, choosing the right stone for interiors should involve carefully considering pattern, finish, scale, placement, and durability. The best results come from treating stone as part of the design process in the early stages, rather than as a surface selected at the end. We’ve provided some tips and designer insights to help you choose the right statement stone for your home.
In Trousdale Estates, the Erenhault House has returned to the market after two decades, bringing one of Harry Gesner’s hillside designs back into view. Completed in 1970, the residence sits at the end of a cul-de-sac in a scenic Beverly Hills setting.
a water-minded way of living paired with the confidence of thoughtful upkeep. From a Rockwood lakefront retreat with its own dock to a Gallatin end-unit condo framed by sweeping lake views, the region’s shoreline allure sets the tone. In Spring Hill, a greenbelt-and-pond backdrop delivers nature-forward privacy within an active-adult setting. Franklin and Columbia round out the collection with cul-de-sac calm and near-town convenience, plus flexible layouts suited to hosting.
Living well where nature sets the pace, with water, woods, and open sky as daily companions. From a rare pie-shaped Meaford lot backing onto forest to a nearly-new Wasaga Beach home with a separate-entrance in-law suite, flexibility is built in. Lake Nipissing appears in two distinct expressions—an estate with extensive garage and boathouse space, and an established waterfront campground with owner residence. Prince Edward County rounds out with a river-view build lot near Milford.
Tennessee’s varied landscapes shape this trio of homes, each tuned to a distinct way of living. In Gatlinburg and Mountain City, two cabins lean into the mountain-retreat rhythm—crafted character, privacy, and outdoor time—while pairing it with modern comfort and move-in readiness. Farther west in Murfreesboro, the focus shifts to everyday ease, with a refreshed, no-HOA home designed for flexible living near key conveniences. Together, these properties trace a lifestyle map from getaway to grounded.
Across Middle Tennessee and the nearby hills, this quintet traces how today’s buyers are shaping home life, from flexible living arrangements to systems-minded builds and outdoor-minded routines. Brentwood anchors the story with renovated, school-close addresses, including a home designed for multi-generational ease and another with a primary suite on the main. Farther out, an unrestricted Spring City homestead offers two separate residences on 2.2 acres. Cleveland contributes new-construction polish, while Green Hills turns attention to infill potential and lot-driven redevelopment.
Across Middle Tennessee’s most coveted enclaves, this quintet traces a shared pursuit of privacy, play, and room to gather. From rolling, fenced acreage with ponds and sport courts to a restored log cabin reached by a long drive through woods and pasture, each home reads like a self-contained retreat with resort-minded amenities. Entertaining takes center stage in an ultra-custom European residence within a small gated community, while a timeless farmhouse adds porches, fireplaces, and a speakeasy-style wine room. A corner-lot commercial parcel brings a distinct development-minded counterpoint.
Across this quintet of Tennessee residences, craftsmanship and privacy set the tone, from coffered and vaulted ceilings to custom millwork and cabinetry. Franklin anchors the collection with architect-driven homes designed for entertaining across multiple levels, showcasing features like a private elevator, wet bars, wine storage, and expansive indoor-outdoor verandas. Beyond the city’s polished enclaves, Shelbyville adds a land-rich estate with barns, ponds, and a guest house, while Sewanee offers a gated lakefront Craftsman retreat oriented to water views and daily escape.
Across Tennessee’s storied countryside and into Kentucky horse country, this quintet of properties treats privacy as the true luxury, whether through gated enclaves, quiet cul-de-sacs, or acreage measured in buffers and frontage. Classic architecture anchors each setting, from an 1817 farm with significant creek and road frontage to a late-1800s–early-1900s estate thoughtfully expanded for modern life. Together, these homes favor hosting and recreation—pools, flexible basements, and lifestyle-ready land—while offering the adaptable spaces today’s owners value.
Across Tennessee, a quintet of residences traces a shared pursuit of experience-forward luxury, where entertaining, views, and privacy shape daily life. In Nashville, one historic home pairs walkable proximity to Hillsboro Village and nearby universities with the rare ease of a pool, while another delivers modern convenience with an elevator, rooftop skyline vantage, and no HOA. Brentwood offers a coveted address. Farther afield, Rockwood’s newer lakefront design centers on panoramic water views and dock potential, and Gallatin brings golf-course frontage with lake glimpses.
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