Kentucky

Across Tennessee, a quintet of residences illustrates how today’s luxury is defined as much by livability as by location. From an elevated Nashville layout with a dedicated upstairs retreat suite to a Cleveland hillside home reimagined on a 0.78-acre corner lot, privacy and flexibility take center stage. Downtown Knoxville contributes historic character paired with modern amenities and walkable access to venues. In Crossville, wooded lots nearing an acre and no HOA underscore a quiet, in-town escape, while Fairfield Glade highlights craftsmanship and a dramatic great room built for gathering.

In Murray, Kentucky, one newly built residence captures a modern take on estate living, where scale and seclusion meet thoughtful, high-performance design. Completed in 2022 with more than 6,200 square feet and six bedrooms, the home balances an open entertaining layout with everyday practicality, including multiple laundry rooms and a heated garage. Premium finishes—leathered granite, custom cabinetry, nickel gap wood ceilings, and Anderson Low-E windows—selection of 1 with durability-minded features like a whole-house generator and tankless hot water. Outdoors, a gated setting frames a stocked pond, a heated saltwater pool, and a covered patio built for long afternoons.

Livability today with room to shape what comes next. Two parcels in Cosby and near Johnson City quartet mountain atmosphere with practical considerations, from rolling terrain and multiple homesites to utilities at the road and county water availability, all without the headache of steep access. Two homes in Greenbrier and Bristol extend that flexibility indoors, offering bonus-level spaces, recent key updates, and outdoor areas built for quiet evenings.

Homes that are ready to live in, yet rich with spaces that shape daily life. Each property pairs meaningful updates with character, from a renovated historic address in downtown Columbia to a farmhouse-style former model in Chattanooga and a wood-clad Gatlinburg cabin with projected rental income. Porches, decks, acreage, a pool, and bonus-ready outbuildings extend the living experience well beyond the front door.

Move-in-ready living designed to feel both easy and connected to the outdoors. Open floor plans anchored by great rooms set a relaxed tone, while gas log fireplaces add a focal point in select homes. Screened rooms, sunrooms, decks, patios, and “summer living” settings extend daily life beyond the walls. Updates range from a complete 2025 rancher refresh to a one-level Nashville apartment with new finishes and appliances.

Time outdoors, followed by spaces designed to unwind. A creek-front new build in Crossville and two Fairfield Glade homes frame daily life around wooded lots, decks, and even a seasonal Lake Dartmoor view, with thoughtful touches like accessibility features and stonework patios. Farther north, a Stephensport tract pairs mature timber and trails with a simple cabin basecamp. In Pigeon Forge, a refreshed condo balances resort pools with balcony-and-fireplace downtime.

Across Kentucky, Tennessee, and Georgia, this quintet of homes shares a lifestyle-first mindset, where setting leads the story. Riverfront vantage in Henderson, Starr Mountain panoramas in Etowah, and bluff-view resort living at McLemore on Lookout Mountain give each address a distinct sense of place. Just as consistent is the invitation to gather: a Scottsville pool, pergola, fireplace, and expansive screened porch; Lancaster’s modern craftsmanship on fenced acreage; and designs that balance privacy with polished comfort.

Across Tennessee, a quintet of homes makes the case for lifestyle-first living, where setting and daily ritual matter as much as the floor plan. In the Smokies, two view-forward retreats in Gatlinburg and Sevierville lean into chalet and cabin comfort, layered decks, and year-round mountain outlooks, with short-term rental potential in mind. Farther afield, a renovated 1939 Dickson residence pairs with a detached cottage for flexible dual living. Philadelphia’s rolling acreage and showcase barn, and Franklin’s wooded modernism with an oversized saltwater pool, round out the theme.