Daventry

Daventry is an estate single-family community in Franklin, Tennessee, built by Pulte Homes. It sits within reach of the Cool Springs corridor and, as of our most recent check, was reported to be in the final phase of its build-out, which would mean a limited number of homesites remain. New-construction phases and availability move fast, so we confirm the current status directly with the builder before you tour. If you've been watching newer Franklin neighborhoods and want larger single-family homes from a national builder, Daventry is one worth putting on your list.

The builder and the homes

Daventry is a Pulte Homes community. Pulte builds estate-scale single-family homes here, and the floor plans use Pulte's open-concept layouts and its signature Planning Center — a built-in command-center space off the kitchen that's a standard part of Pulte's design approach. As an estate community, the homes lean larger and more substantial than entry-level new construction.

If Daventry is in a final or later phase as we expect, the remaining opportunities would be a limited set of homesites rather than a wide menu of plans. That makes the available square footage, bed and bath counts, lot dimensions, and which finishes are included versus an upgrade specific to whatever's left on the ground today. We pull the current plan availability and standard-versus-option list straight from the builder before you tour, so you're comparing real, present-day homesites rather than a brochure from an earlier phase.

Amenities and day-to-day living

Daventry's draw is the estate-style single-family homes themselves rather than a published list of shared community amenities. If having a pool, clubhouse, trails, or other common features matters to you, treat that as an open question — community amenities and any HOA-maintained spaces can differ from one Franklin neighborhood to the next, and from one phase to the next within a single community. We'll confirm exactly what Daventry includes, what the HOA covers, and what's nearby before you decide.

Location and getting around

Daventry is in Franklin with access to the Cool Springs area, a hub for shopping, dining, and offices in southern Williamson County. Commute times depend entirely on where you're headed and when you leave, so don't trust a generic estimate — clock it yourself. Plug the community address into your maps app at your actual departure time, run the drive to your office, your kids' activities, and the places you go each week, and do it on a regular weekday morning. That real-world test will tell you far more than any number we could print here.

Who it fits

Daventry tends to suit buyers who want a larger, estate-scale single-family home from an established national builder in a Franklin location, and who like the open layouts and built-in Planning Center that come with Pulte's plans. If the community is in a later or final phase as reported, it also fits buyers who are ready to move on a limited-inventory opportunity rather than wait through a long multi-phase release. If a big slate of shared amenities is a must-have for you, that's worth confirming up front given that Daventry's emphasis is on the homes.

What to verify before you buy here

• Current pricing — third-party and resale listings have cited an estate price tier, but a current Pulte-published starting price wasn't confirmed, so get today's live numbers on the remaining homesites before you anchor to anything.
• HOA dues and exactly what they cover — ask what the monthly or annual amount is and what's included (common-area upkeep, any amenities, services).
• Lot specifics — size, orientation, grade, drainage, and what's directly behind and beside the homesite you're considering.
• Builder warranty and the included-versus-upgrade list — confirm what Pulte includes as standard and which finishes and features cost extra.
• Build and closing timeline — for any home still under construction, get the realistic completion window in writing.
• Your real commute — drive it yourself at your actual departure time, on a normal weekday, to the places you go most.

Daventry today: a completed, resale-only community

As of mid-2026, multiple sources — including new-home aggregators and MLS-based reporting — describe Daventry as fully built out, with construction across its five sections dating from roughly 2020 to 2022 (nashvillehome.guru, accessed 2026-07; New Home Source community listing). That lines up with what we said above about a limited number of final homesites: at this point those homesites appear to be gone, and Pulte's presence in Daventry has shifted from an active-selling builder to warranty and past-sales history only. If you're shopping Daventry now, plan on buying resale from a current owner rather than contracting directly with Pulte for a new build — and let us confirm the live status for you, since builder inventory pages can lag what's actually happened on the ground.

Floor plans that were offered here

Builder plan pages associated with Daventry name several distinct floor plans, including the Harrington, the Riverton, the Furman, and the Stonegate (Pulte Homes plan pages for Daventry, accessed 2026-07). Publicly listed specs for two of those: the Riverton was offered at roughly 4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, and about 3,200 square feet, and the Harrington at roughly 4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, and about 4,014 square feet (New Home Source / Pulte plan pages, accessed 2026-07). Across the community as a whole, third-party reporting cites a range of roughly 3,775 to 6,130 square feet on the homes actually built, with 5 to 6 bedrooms and 4 to 6 full bathrooms common, first-floor owner's suites, and three-car attached garages as recurring standard features (nashvillehome.guru, accessed 2026-07). Because Pulte is no longer actively selling here, treat plan names as a reference for identifying which model a specific resale home was built from — not as a current menu you can order from — and confirm exact specs for any specific address using the county property record or a full inspection rather than a plan brochure alone.

Construction style and lot sizes

Daventry's homes are commonly described as all-brick exteriors on estate-scale lots, with lot sizes reported in roughly the 0.30 to 0.39-acre range — larger than many newer, tighter-lot Franklin subdivisions (nashvillehome.guru, accessed 2026-07). That lot size, combined with the three-car garages and first-floor owner's suite layouts reported above, is part of why the community reads as move-up/estate rather than entry-level new construction. Lot size, grade, and what's directly adjacent still vary homesite to homesite, so don't assume every lot in the community is identical — pull the specific plat and survey for any home you're evaluating.

Streets, address pattern, and exact location

Daventry sits off Tullos Road, with homes commonly addressed on Chase Point Drive and Dunchurch Court, in the 37067 ZIP code (nashvillehome.guru; property listing records, accessed 2026-07). Third-party sources place the community within roughly five miles of the Cool Springs retail and office corridor, with historic downtown Franklin cited at roughly a 10-minute drive and downtown Nashville cited at roughly 25 to 30 minutes north under normal traffic conditions (nashvillehome.guru, accessed 2026-07). Those are third-party, typical-conditions estimates, not a promise — I-65 and the Cool Springs-area arterials carry meaningfully different drive times at rush hour than at midday, so pin the exact address you're considering and run the drive yourself at the time you'd actually be commuting.

HOA dues and what they actually cover

Daventry's HOA fee has been reported at $125 per month (nashvillehome.guru; Pulte's own HOA disclosure page for the community, accessed 2026-07). Reporting describes the dues as funding common-area and grounds maintenance and community appearance standards, rather than a resort-style amenity package — Daventry is described as not having a community pool or clubhouse; sidewalks throughout and underground utilities are cited as part of the community infrastructure, and some individual homeowners have added private pools on their own lots after closing (nashvillehome.guru, accessed 2026-07). Treat the $125/month figure as a reported historical number, not a live quote — HOA dues can and do change, so get the current amount, the current reserve/financial position, and the governing documents in writing for any specific home before you write an offer.

Schools zoned to Daventry

Public reporting on Daventry's closed sales has consistently associated the community with Clovercroft Elementary, Woodland Middle School, and Ravenwood High School, all part of Williamson County Schools (nashvillehome.guru school-zone reporting, accessed 2026-07). We're not going to characterize how those schools rank or perform — that's not a call we'll make for you, and school ratings and zoning both change. Pull the current GreatSchools.org profile and the Tennessee Department of Education report card for each school, and confirm the zoning hasn't shifted for the specific address you're considering, since attendance lines are drawn address by address and can be redrawn.

A market snapshot — dated, sourced, not a prediction

Based on a rolling 12-month window of reported closed sales through around June 2026, Daventry saw roughly 5 closed sales, ranging from about $1,274,000 to $2,220,000, with a reported median near $1,296,000 and an average near $1,480,000; price per square foot was reported in a range of roughly $286 to $362, with a median around $328 (nashvillehome.guru market data, accessed 2026-07). The same reporting cited a median time on market of about 3 days across those sales, with 2 of the 5 reportedly selling on their first day on market — in a small, sold-out community like this, a handful of sales can move those figures a lot, so treat this as historical color, not a going rate. This is a snapshot of what already happened, it mixes different floor plans and lot positions, it will be stale by the time you read it, and we can't predict where prices go from here — pull live, current comparables for Daventry specifically before you set expectations on value.

The investor's-eye lens on Daventry specifically

Frequently asked questions about Daventry

Is Pulte still building new homes in Daventry? Reporting we've reviewed describes all five sections as complete, meaning any home available today is very likely a resale rather than a new-construction purchase from Pulte — we'll confirm the current status before you tour.

What did homes in Daventry originally cost? Historical reporting (nashvillehome.guru, accessed 2026-07) cites an original starting price around $899,990 at launch; more recent closed-sale data puts the median nearer $1,296,000 as of around mid-2026 — those are two different points in time, not a growth guarantee, and we can't predict future values.

Does Daventry have a pool or clubhouse? Reporting describes the community as not having a shared pool or clubhouse, with dues instead going toward common-area and grounds upkeep; some homeowners have added private pools individually.

What schools is Daventry zoned for? Public reporting on closed sales has consistently cited Clovercroft Elementary, Woodland Middle, and Ravenwood High, all within Williamson County Schools — verify current zoning for any specific address directly, since we don't characterize school quality ourselves.

How far is Daventry from Cool Springs and downtown Nashville? Third-party sources place it within roughly five miles of Cool Springs and roughly 25-30 minutes from downtown Nashville under normal traffic — treat that as a reference point and drive your own real route before you rely on it.