Fiddler's Glen

Fiddler's Glen is a boutique John Wieland Homes community set in the scenic hills of Arrington, Tennessee, with just 80 homesites in all. The small scale is the whole point here: the community leans into larger lots, acres of open green space, and a layout designed with few back-to-back homes so there's more breathing room between neighbors. If you're drawn to a recently built single-family home in the eastern Williamson County area without the density of a large master-planned subdivision, Fiddler's Glen is built around that idea. The community is sold out at the builder level, so buying here now means a resale; we'll pull current listings and comps for you before you fall in love with a house.

The builder and the home designs

Fiddler's Glen was built by John Wieland Homes, a PulteGroup brand. Every home in the community is single-family, and the builder's floor plans ran from roughly 2,600 to 3,279 square feet with 3 to 4 bedrooms and 2.5 to 4.5 baths. With the community sold out at the builder level, the number that matters now is the resale price of the specific home, and we'll pull it for you.

John Wieland built five designs here: the Amberwood, Furman, Wingate, Riverton, and Vanderbilt. Across the lineup you'll find open-concept gathering and kitchen areas, lofts and flex space, and 2-car garages. Several plans have touches like tray ceilings in the Owner's Suite, an executive foyer, and upgraded finishes. The plans also include the Pulte Planning Center — ask us what it looks like and where it sits in the specific resale home. Because the original buyers chose different finishes and structural options, we'll help you confirm what the specific home actually has before you sign.

Amenities and day-to-day living

Fiddler's Glen keeps its appeal close to the homesites themselves. The community is designed around acres of open green space and larger homesites, with few back-to-back lots so there's more privacy and distance between homes than you'd typically find in a higher-density neighborhood. For buyers who care more about lot size, openness, and a quieter setting than about a long list of shared facilities, that mix is the draw. If amenities like trails, a pool, or a clubhouse matter to your decision, ask us directly — we'll confirm exactly what is and isn't part of the community plan as it stands today rather than guessing.

Location and commute

Fiddler's Glen sits in Arrington, in the eastern part of the Williamson County area, roughly eight miles east of I-65 and about two miles north of I-840. That positioning gives you access to two major routes depending on where you're headed. Commute times depend entirely on where you work and when you leave, and traffic in Middle Tennessee shifts with the time of day — so rather than trust an estimate, clock the drive yourself at your real departure time, both morning and evening. We're happy to point out the route options and the closest interchanges so you can run that test before you commit.

Who it fits

Fiddler's Glen tends to fit buyers who want a newly built single-family home on a larger lot with room around it, and who value open green space and a low-density layout over a big shared-amenity package. With floor plans from about 2,600 to 3,279 square feet, 3 to 4 bedrooms, and flex space plus lofts in several designs, the homes give you room to spread out and adapt the space to how you actually live. The small 80-homesite scale also appeals to people who'd rather settle into a more intimate community than a sprawling one. The best way to know if a particular resale home works for you is to walk it — that's where we come in.

What to verify before you buy here

• Resale comps on the exact home — recent resales of the same design, since Fiddler's Glen is sold out; resales only
• HOA dues, how often they're billed, and exactly what they cover
• Lot specifics — actual size, orientation, grading, drainage, and whether it's a back-to-back lot or backs to green space
• Build year, what remains of the original builder warranty, and what the prior owner changed or upgraded
• The age and condition of major systems (roof, HVAC, water heater) on the specific resale
• Your real commute — drive it yourself at your actual departure time, both directions

Current status: sold out at the builder level

An important update for anyone researching Fiddler's Glen today: John Wieland Homes has sold through all 80 original homesites, and the builder is no longer offering new construction here. PulteGroup's official newsroom announced the community's opening on February 22, 2023 — Jason Demuth, president of PulteGroup's Nashville division, said at the time, "We are so proud to bring the luxury John Wieland Homes and Neighborhoods brand into the Tennessee market with Fiddler's Glen" (PulteGroup newsroom, Feb. 22, 2023). Fiddler's Glen was John Wieland Homes' first Tennessee community. Today, buying into Fiddler's Glen means buying resale on the open market rather than contracting directly with the builder — a different process, with a different set of things to check. We confirm current availability before you go looking at homes, since a sold-out builder community can still have active resale listings at any given time.

Address and how the roads connect

Fiddler's Glen sits at 4915 Murfreesboro Road, Arrington, TN 37014 (PulteGroup newsroom, Feb. 22, 2023), on Tennessee State Route 96, known locally as Murfreesboro Road. Arrington itself has no downtown, no town square, and no traffic light — it's rolling countryside and horse farms roughly halfway between Franklin and Murfreesboro. The community's real advantage is the nearby I-840 interchange, which connects to I-65 toward Franklin, Brentwood, and Nashville in one direction and to I-24 toward Murfreesboro and Smyrna in the other. That's what lets a single address serve commuters headed to very different job centers. As always, we'd rather you time-test your own commute than take a highway map at face value — five minutes with your phone's map app at your real departure time will tell you more than any description we could write.

Nearby lifestyle draws

Part of what makes Arrington distinct is what's around it rather than in it. Arrington Vineyards, a well-known Middle Tennessee winery set on rolling hills, and Delvin Farms, a working farm across the road offering seasonal produce, both sit nearby. Castle Gwynn — a built replica of a 12th-century Welsh border castle — hosts the Tennessee Renaissance Festival each May at 2135 Newcastle Road in Arrington. None of that changes the fundamentals of a home purchase, but if a rural, agritourism-adjacent setting is part of what's drawing you to this side of Williamson County, it's worth knowing it's a short drive rather than a description in a brochure.

Lot sizes and setting, in more detail

Beyond the "large homesites" description, third-party listing aggregators report Fiddler's Glen lots running roughly 0.31 to 0.46 acres, averaging around 0.38 acres — noticeably larger than a typical production-home lot in a denser Williamson County subdivision, though not estate-sized. We treat that range as a starting point rather than gospel: lot size, shape, grading, and how much of it is actually usable yard can vary a lot within a single community, so we pull the plat and confirm the specific parcel before you make a decision on a homesite.

HOA and community amenities, confirmed

Public HOA and MLS data tied to recent Fiddler's Glen sales show a homeowners' association with a modest monthly due plus a small one-time association fee at closing, covering a neighborhood park, sidewalks, underground utilities, and walking trails (per Redfin MLS data on a 2025 sale). Because HOA dues and what they cover can be amended by the association board over time, treat any number you see online — including this one — as a starting point, and get the current HOA budget, reserve study, and covenants directly from the association or management company before you're under contract. We help buyers request and read through that paperwork as a normal part of the process.

Schools assigned to this address

We don't rate or rank schools, and school zoning can change as the county grows and rezones — before you buy, pull the current attendance zone for the specific address (not just the neighborhood) from the Williamson County Schools zoning tool, and look at the Tennessee Department of Education report cards yourself for the most current, specific information. School zoning is assigned by address, is set by Williamson County Schools, and changes over time. Look up the current zone for a specific address on the district's own school zone lookup (https://www.wcs.edu/about-us/school-zones); we will confirm it with you before you write an offer. We report zoning as a fact to verify and do not rate or characterize schools.

Resale price context (dated, not a prediction)

Because Fiddler's Glen is sold out at the builder level, current pricing here means resale pricing, which moves independently of the builder's original pricing. As one dated snapshot: Redfin's sold-listing records show Fiddler's Glen homes closing between mid-2023 and mid-2025, including 7040 Fiddlers Glen Dr (July 2023), 7286 Fiddlers Glen Dr (April 2024), 7238 Fiddlers Glen Dr (June 2024), 7036 Fiddlers Glen Dr (April 2025), and 7293 Fiddlers Glen Dr (May 2025) — we don't publish what any of them fetched. That range reflects differences in home size, finish level, and lot — some resales are considerably larger than the original 2,600-3,279 sq ft builder plans, since homeowners can add square footage or later phases may have offered bigger plans. We can't predict where prices go from here, and a two-year-old sale tells you about that specific home on that specific day — not what a home is worth today. Pull a current comparative market analysis on the exact home you're considering before you make an offer; we're glad to run one for you.

What to verify before you buy here (investor lens)

Because Fiddler's Glen is now a resale community rather than active new construction, the diligence list looks a little different than it would for a builder still selling homesites. If you're evaluating a purchase here as an investment, a rental, or simply want to protect your equity, here is what we help buyers work through: builder warranty status, since original John Wieland/Pulte structural and systems warranties typically run for a set number of years from the original closing date, so find out how much coverage (if any) is left on a given resale and get it in writing from the seller; HOA financial health, meaning the current HOA budget, reserve study, and any special-assessment history, since a small, newer HOA can face bigger per-household costs if a major repair comes up before reserves build; recent comparable sales on the exact street or block, not just the neighborhood average, since lot position (back-to-back vs. green-space-facing) and home size vary meaningfully here; the condition and age of major systems (roof, HVAC, water heater) on any specific resale, since these are no longer new-construction homes with a builder warranty backing every component; the current, address-specific school attendance zone pulled directly from Williamson County Schools, not assumed from the neighborhood name; title and survey work to confirm lot lines, easements, and any shared-boundary agreements typical of homesites with few back-to-back lots; and the flood zone and drainage history for the specific parcel, given the rolling, rural topography typical of this part of Arrington.

Frequently asked questions

Is Fiddler's Glen still selling new construction? No — the builder, John Wieland Homes (a PulteGroup brand), has sold through all 80 original homesites as of our latest check. Homes here now come on the market through resale, not directly from the builder.

What schools is Fiddler's Glen zoned for? Zoning can change, so confirm the current assignment for a specific address before you rely on it. Zoning is set by Williamson County Schools — confirm the current zone for a specific address at https://www.wcs.edu/about-us/school-zones. We do not rate or characterize schools.

Is there an HOA at Fiddler's Glen? Yes. Public records tied to recent sales show a modest monthly due plus a small one-time fee at closing, covering a park, sidewalks, underground utilities, and trails — but get the current HOA documents directly from the association before you buy, since dues and coverage can change.

How far is Fiddler's Glen from Nashville and Franklin? It's about 8 miles east of I-65 and 2 miles north of I-840, with the I-840 interchange giving access toward Franklin/Brentwood/Nashville on one side and Murfreesboro/Smyrna on the other. We'd rather you clock your own real commute than rely on a mileage estimate — happy to walk through route options with you.