Additional Thompson's Station subdivisions (mixed status)

Thompson's Station, in southern Williamson County just below Franklin, shows up in market guides with a long list of subdivision names — some actively building, some long established and trading as resale, and plenty somewhere in between. This page gathers the additional Thompson's Station community names we see referenced so you can ask about any of them in one place. Because new-construction availability varies community to community and wasn't individually detailed at the source, treat everything here as a starting point for a live conversation rather than a confirmed inventory.

The names that appear in these Thompson's Station-area listings include Allenwood, Brixworth, Cherry Grove, and Canterbury. Several of these may be established neighborhoods selling primarily as resale rather than offering active new construction today, which is exactly why we verify each one before you spend time touring.

Builders and home styles

Builder information was not specified for these communities at the source, so we are not going to guess. Across this group you'll find a mix of builder-built and resale homes, and the home styles, sizes, and feature sets differ widely from one subdivision to the next. If a specific community on this list is actively building, we'll pull the current builder, floor plans, and base specs directly so you're working from real numbers rather than a generic description.

When you tell us which name caught your eye, we'll confirm whether it's offering new construction right now, who the builder or builders are, what plans are available, and which features come standard versus as an upgrade. New-construction details change quickly, so we treat all of it as 'confirm live' until we have it in front of us.

Amenities and day-to-day lifestyle

Amenities were not individually listed for these communities at the source, so we won't claim a particular pool, trail, or clubhouse exists where we can't confirm it. Some Thompson's Station-area subdivisions carry HOA amenities and others don't, and the day-to-day feel ranges from amenity-rich planned communities to quieter established streets. Once you point us to a specific name, we'll confirm exactly what's included — and what the HOA covers — so there are no surprises.

Location and getting around

These communities sit in and around Thompson's Station in southern Williamson County, with access toward Franklin, Spring Hill, and the broader Nashville area. Rather than quote you a drive time we can't stand behind, we'd rather you clock it yourself: map your real commute from the specific subdivision you're considering to your office, school, or wherever you head most mornings, and run it at your actual departure time on a weekday. Traffic patterns vary a lot by time of day, and the only number that matters is the one you'll actually drive.

Who it fits

Because this is a mixed set of subdivisions — some new construction, some resale, with different price points, lot sizes, and amenity profiles — it fits buyers who want to keep their options open across Thompson's Station rather than locking onto a single community first. If you're not sure yet whether you want a brand-new build or an established home, or whether you want HOA amenities or a quieter street, walking this list with us is a good way to narrow it down. Once we know your must-haves, we can quickly sort which of these names are worth touring.

What to verify before you buy here

• Current pricing — base price and any active incentives change often, so we pull live numbers for the specific community before you commit.
• HOA dues and what they cover — confirm the monthly or annual amount and exactly which amenities, maintenance, or services are included.
• Lot specifics — size, orientation, premiums, and any easements or grading considerations on the actual lot you're considering.
• Builder warranty and included-versus-upgrade — get clear on what comes standard versus what's an add-on, and the warranty terms in writing.
• Timeline — current build stage and a realistic completion or move-in window if it's new construction.
• The real commute — drive it yourself from that subdivision at your true departure time before you decide.

Allenwood: the smallest of the four, off Clayton Arnold Road

Allenwood is a small, builder-specific development on Clayton Arnold Road in Thompson's Station, built out by Arnold Homes, LLC. The builder's own site describes it as a small development on roughly 8.8 acres with underground utilities and close to two acres of open park space reached by a natural trail system, with the property ringed by mature tree lines and farmland (arnoldhomesllc.com, accessed 2026-07). Arnold Homes lists pricing as starting in the mid-$400s on that same page, without a posted date, so treat that figure as a builder-marketing number to reconfirm rather than a current price — we'll pull the live base price and remaining lot count before you tour. Directions from Nashville run I-65 South to I-840 West, south on Lewisburg Pike (US-31), then a right on Critz Lane and a left onto Clayton Arnold Road (arnoldhomesllc.com, accessed 2026-07).

Brixworth: an established, seven-phase neighborhood off Critz Lane

Brixworth is a fully built-out, single-family neighborhood in the 37179 ZIP code along Critz Lane, developed across seven phases from 2004 through 2023 — meaning any 'new construction' here today would be an infill lot or a builder closeout rather than a fresh community launch (nashvillehome.guru, accessed 2026-07). Homes run 2,343 to 4,059 square feet on lots of roughly a quarter- to half-acre, in all-brick to brick-and-hardboard exteriors, with earlier phases generally sitting on larger lots than the newest sections (nashvillehome.guru, accessed 2026-07). The same source reports HOA dues of $100 to $147 per quarter (about $400 to $588 per year), with most homeowners paying around $110 a quarter, and lists community amenities as a pool, clubhouse, tennis courts, playground, and walking trails (nashvillehome.guru, accessed 2026-07). We haven't independently verified those dues against the governing HOA documents, so get the current amount and covenants in writing before you're under contract.

Cherry Grove: Australian-themed streets straddling the Spring Hill line

Cherry Grove sits off Buckner Lane and straddles the Thompson's Station/Spring Hill border, built out across multiple phases from roughly 2002 to 2019 and now fully built out, so any home here changes hands as resale rather than new construction (nashvillehome.guru, accessed 2026-07). Earlier phases carry a Thompson's Station 37179 address while later phases sit in the Spring Hill 37174 ZIP, and street names throughout the community follow an Australian theme — Alice Springs Circle, Brisbane Court, Brisbane Drive, and similar (nashvillehome.guru, accessed 2026-07). Homes run 1,800 to 4,200 square feet on quarter- to third-acre lots in mostly all-brick construction, and the same source reports HOA dues of $39 to $54 per month depending on phase, covering a community pool, clubhouse, and playground (nashvillehome.guru, accessed 2026-07). Confirm the current dues and exact phase-specific details before writing an offer, since figures like this can shift as the HOA budget is set year to year.

Canterbury: Willow Branch Homes' active community off Critz Lane

Of the four names on this list, Canterbury is the one with clear evidence of active building: Willow Branch Homes markets it directly as a new-construction community offering Manor Homes, Cottage Homes, and Town Homes in Craftsman and Old World European architectural styles, priced from the $490s and ranging 1,800 to 3,400 square feet (willowbranchhomestn.com, accessed 2026-07). The builder's sales center sits on Critz Lane, south of I-840 and east of US-31 (Columbia Pike), with a posted model home address of 2636 Bramblewood Lane, Thompson's Station, TN 37179 (willowbranchhomestn.com, accessed 2026-07). Willow Branch describes community amenities including a junior Olympic pool with an outdoor cabana, a children's pool with water features, an amenity center, a park area with a grill and fire pit, green space for events, and sidewalks with traditional street lamps throughout (willowbranchhomestn.com, accessed 2026-07). Because this is the one name here most likely to still have builder inventory, this is the one we'd start with if you want to see active new construction on this list in person — we'll confirm current phase, lot availability, and HOA terms before you go.

Schools — confirm by exact address, not by subdivision name

All four communities fall within Williamson County Schools, but zoning is not uniform even within a single subdivision. Brixworth is reported zoned to Heritage Elementary, Heritage Middle, and Independence High School (nashvillehome.guru, accessed 2026-07). Cherry Grove is reported split between Allendale Elementary and Bethesda Elementary depending on phase, feeding into Spring Station Middle or Thompson's Station Middle, and Summit High School, which opened in 2016 (nashvillehome.guru, accessed 2026-07). We did not find independently sourced elementary, middle, or high school assignments for Allenwood or Canterbury at the time of this review. We're not going to characterize any of these schools for you — run the exact street address through the Williamson County Schools zone lookup at wcs.edu/about-us/school-zones, and check GreatSchools.org and the Tennessee Department of Education report cards yourself for whatever factual detail matters to your decision.

Dated price signals across the four communities — not a prediction

Pricing varies widely across this group and none of it should be read as a forecast of where any community is headed. Brixworth's trailing 12-month sales (as reported 2026-07) show a median of $790,000 across a $617,500-$1,250,000 range, at $196-$308 per square foot (nashvillehome.guru). Cherry Grove's trailing 12-month sales over the same window show a $559,000-$1,009,000 range with a $774,950 median, at $157-$265 per square foot (nashvillehome.guru). Canterbury's builder pricing from Willow Branch Homes starts in the $490s for its smallest floor plans (willowbranchhomestn.com, accessed 2026-07). Allenwood's builder-marketing price point is the mid-$400s, undated on the source page, so we'll get you a current number before you rely on it (arnoldhomesllc.com, accessed 2026-07). We can't tell you whether any of these numbers will be higher or lower a year from now — what we can do is pull actual current listings and recent closed comps for the specific address you're considering.

Frequently asked questions

Which of these four communities is still building new homes? Based on what we found, Canterbury is the one being actively marketed as new construction by Willow Branch Homes; Allenwood is a small builder-specific development from Arnold Homes that may still have lots; Brixworth and Cherry Grove appear fully built out and trade primarily as resale. Confirm current status with us before you tour.

Are Brixworth and Cherry Grove the same neighborhood? No — they're separate, adjacent communities. Cherry Grove sits off Buckner Lane and straddles the Thompson's Station/Spring Hill line with Australian-themed street names; Brixworth sits along Critz Lane in the 37179 ZIP code.

Do any of these communities have a pool? Cherry Grove and Brixworth are both reported to have a community pool and clubhouse, and Canterbury's builder lists a junior Olympic pool and separate children's pool as part of its amenity package. We did not find a confirmed community pool for Allenwood; verify current amenity status for any of these before you buy.

What are typical HOA dues in this group? Reported figures range from about $39-$54 per month at Cherry Grove up to roughly $100-$147 per quarter at Brixworth, according to third-party market-data sources; we haven't independently verified these against governing HOA documents, so get the current dues and covenants in writing for any specific address.