Fields of Canterbury

Fields of Canterbury is an established community in Thompson's Station, Tennessee, that is still adding new-construction sections. That combination is part of its appeal: you get the feel of a neighborhood that has had time to settle in, with the option to buy a brand-new home in one of its newer phases. Two community pools, parks, and quick access to I-65 round out the picture. We tour communities like this one constantly across Williamson County, and we represent buyers in new construction at little or no cost to you — so if you're weighing Fields of Canterbury, we can help you see it clearly and figure out whether it fits what you're after.

Builders and home styles

Fields of Canterbury offers single-family homes. Because this is an established community with newer sections still being released, the active builders, floor plans, and any quick-move-in inventory can change from phase to phase. Rather than list a builder we can't currently confirm for you, we'd rather pull the live picture: who is building in the open sections right now, which plans are available, and what's already under construction versus still on paper.

When you're ready, give us a call and we'll walk through the current builder lineup and floor plans with you, including how the new-construction sections compare to resale homes in the established parts of the community. That way you're comparing real, current options rather than a snapshot that may already be out of date.

Amenities and day-to-day life

Fields of Canterbury is built around a few amenities that get used year-round. There are two community pools, which is more than many neighborhoods this size offer and tends to ease the summer crowding you can run into when a community shares a single pool. The neighborhood also includes parks — green, walkable space inside the community for getting outside without leaving the neighborhood.

If specific amenities matter to your decision, it's worth confirming the details directly: pool hours and any guest policies, exactly where the parks sit relative to the section you're considering, and whether any additional amenities are planned for the newer phases. We can help you sort out what's existing versus what's still on the development plan.

Location and commute

Fields of Canterbury sits in Thompson's Station with easy access to I-65, which is the main north–south corridor connecting this part of Williamson County to the broader Nashville area. Easy interstate access is a practical advantage, but what actually matters is your drive — and that depends entirely on where you're headed and when you leave.

Rather than trust a generic drive-time estimate, clock it yourself at your real departure time. Map the route from the community to your office, your school, or wherever you go most often, on the days and at the hour you'd actually be driving it. Middle Tennessee traffic varies a lot by direction and time of day, so a few minutes of testing your own commute will tell you far more than any number we could quote.

Who it fits

Fields of Canterbury tends to suit buyers who want a single-family home and value the amenity package — two pools and parks built into the community. The mix of an established neighborhood with newer sections appeals to buyers who like the settled feel of a community that's been around a while but still want the option of a brand-new home. And because the community offers convenient I-65 access, it's worth a look for anyone whose routine involves regular trips up and down the interstate corridor. The best way to know if it fits is to walk it, test the commute, and compare it against a couple of other communities in the area — which is exactly the kind of side-by-side we can do with you.

What to verify before you buy here

• Current pricing. New-construction pricing, phases, and availability move fast, so any number you see online can be out of date — we'll pull the current numbers for the specific plan and section you're considering.
• HOA dues and what they cover. Confirm the monthly or annual amount and exactly what's included, such as the two pools, park maintenance, and any common-area upkeep.
• Lot specifics. Lot size, orientation, what backs up to the homesite, and any premiums on particular lots in the newer sections.
• Builder warranty and included-versus-upgrade. Get clear on what's standard in the base price and what's an upgrade, plus the structural and systems warranty terms.
• Construction timeline. Whether the home is move-in ready, under construction, or to-be-built, and the realistic completion window for the section you want.
• Your real commute. Drive the route to your regular destinations at the time you'd actually leave, rather than relying on an estimate.

The builder behind Fields of Canterbury

The active builder in Fields of Canterbury is Willow Branch Homes, a Middle Tennessee builder that has developed the community across more than 20 sections since 2012, according to the builder's own community page (willowbranchhomestn.com, accessed 2026-07). Homes carry an Old World European architectural influence on the townhome side and Craftsman styling on the single-family side, with underground utilities, wide sidewalks, roundabouts, and tree-lined streets throughout. Because the community spans 20-plus sections built over more than a decade, standard features and included-versus-upgrade lists can differ from one section to the next — we'll confirm exactly which section and plan you're looking at before you compare it to anything else.

Home sizes, price ranges, and HOA dues

Publicly listed data on Fields of Canterbury shows single-family homes spanning roughly 1,825 to 3,885 square feet with 3 to 5 bedrooms, and townhomes spanning roughly 1,718 to 2,330 square feet with 3 bedrooms (aggregator-reported ranges, accessed 2026-07). Builder marketing for the community's newer sections has listed base pricing starting in the $490s (Willow Branch Homes, accessed 2026-07). The community carries a mandatory HOA; publicly reported dues have run around $115 a month for single-family sections and $255 to $285 a month for townhome sections, where dues typically also cover exterior building maintenance (aggregator-reported figures, accessed 2026-07). These numbers move as sections sell out and new ones release and as HOA budgets are reset each year, so treat every figure here — pricing, square footage, and dues alike — as a starting point to verify, not a live quote.

Exact location and how the roads connect

Fields of Canterbury sits off Critz Lane in Thompson's Station, between Columbia Pike (Highway 31) and I-840 (Town of Thompson's Station utilities page and builder marketing, accessed 2026-07). The practical route in from the interstate system is I-840 to the Highway 31 South exit, then onto Critz Lane — this community is reached via I-840, not a direct I-65 exit, which is worth knowing if you're mapping your own commute. Downtown Franklin and the Cool Springs retail corridor sit north; Spring Hill sits south. As with every commute estimate in this guide, drive your own route at your real departure time before you rely on it.

Utilities, taxes, and schools — verify by exact address

Fields of Canterbury is one of the specific Thompson's Station subdivisions where the Town itself provides sewer service, billed based on water usage (Town of Thompson's Station, Local Utilities page, accessed 2026-07). Water comes from the H.B. & T.S. Utility District, electric from Middle Tennessee Electric Membership Corporation (MTEMC), and gas from Atmos Energy (same source); the Town doesn't run residential trash collection, so garbage pickup is handled through the HOA or a private hauler. On taxes: Thompson's Station doesn't collect its own property tax bill directly — residents pay Williamson County, and the Town's separate municipal levy is added on top (Town of Thompson's Station and Williamson County property tax pages, accessed 2026-07); combined rates are set annually and change parcel to parcel, so we pull the current Williamson County Trustee figures for the specific home rather than quote a number that could be stale. On schools: Fields of Canterbury falls within Williamson County Schools, but zoning is drawn by exact address and can differ between sections of a large, multi-phase community like this one — we don't name a school quality here, only point you to the Williamson County Schools zoning lookup for the specific lot, plus GreatSchools.org and the Tennessee Department of Education report cards for the assigned schools.

The bigger Thompson's Station picture

Thompson's Station has been one of the faster-growing towns in Williamson County, with a 2026 population estimate around 9,800 versus roughly 7,500 recorded at the 2020 Census (World Population Review, 2026 estimate; U.S. Census Bureau, 2020 Census; accessed 2026-07) — a pattern that shows up in the pace of new-construction activity across Fields of Canterbury and its neighboring communities. Nearby retail and dining are concentrated north toward Franklin's Berry Farms development and the Cool Springs corridor, both reachable via I-840 and I-65. We can't predict how future growth will affect prices or traffic in the area — only point you to what's built, what's approved, and what's currently in the pipeline as of the date you're looking.

What to verify before you buy in Fields of Canterbury specifically

• Which section you're actually looking at. Fields of Canterbury spans more than 20 sections built over more than a decade — confirm whether the home is new construction in an active section or resale in an older one, since features and HOA dues can differ.
• The exact HOA budget and reserve study for that section. Ask for current dues, any pending special assessments, and what the reserve fund covers for the pools and common areas.
• Access route and drive time from your specific destination. This community is reached via I-840 to Highway 31, not a direct I-65 exit — map your real commute rather than assume interstate access means a particular drive time.
• Sewer billing and utility setup. The Town of Thompson's Station bills sewer here based on water usage from a separate utility district — confirm how that's set up for the specific address.
• Assigned schools for the specific address. Pull the current Williamson County Schools zoning for the exact lot, since zoning can differ by section within a large community.
• Current Williamson County and Town of Thompson's Station tax rates for the parcel. Combined rates change annually — get the actual current figure from the county trustee for the specific property.

Frequently asked questions about Fields of Canterbury

Is Fields of Canterbury still building new homes, or is it sold out? New construction is active in the community's newest sections as of this writing, while older sections are largely resale — a status that changes as sections sell through, so we confirm it before you tour. Does the HOA cover both pools? Yes, the mandatory HOA funds the two community pools, parks, and common-area maintenance, with townhome sections generally also covering exterior building maintenance; we pull the current budget and dues for the specific section you're considering rather than quote a figure that may be outdated. How far is it from I-65? The community is reached via I-840 to the Highway 31 South exit and then Critz Lane, not a direct I-65 interchange — test that exact route at your real departure time if your commute depends on it.

The builder behind Fields of Canterbury

The active builder in Fields of Canterbury is Willow Branch Homes, a Middle Tennessee builder that has developed the community across more than 20 sections since 2012, according to the builder's own community page (willowbranchhomestn.com, accessed 2026-07). Homes carry an Old World European architectural influence on the townhome side and Craftsman styling on the single-family side, with underground utilities, wide sidewalks, roundabouts, and tree-lined streets throughout. Because the community spans 20-plus sections built over more than a decade, standard features and included-versus-upgrade lists can differ from one section to the next — we'll confirm exactly which section and plan you're looking at before you compare it to anything else.

Home sizes, price ranges, and HOA dues

Publicly listed data on Fields of Canterbury shows single-family homes spanning roughly 1,825 to 3,885 square feet with 3 to 5 bedrooms, and townhomes spanning roughly 1,718 to 2,330 square feet with 3 bedrooms (aggregator-reported ranges, accessed 2026-07). Builder marketing for the community's newer sections has listed base pricing starting in the $490s (Willow Branch Homes, accessed 2026-07). The community carries a mandatory HOA; publicly reported dues have run around $115 a month for single-family sections and $255 to $285 a month for townhome sections, where dues typically also cover exterior building maintenance (aggregator-reported figures, accessed 2026-07). These numbers move as sections sell out and new ones release and as HOA budgets are reset each year, so treat every figure here — pricing, square footage, and dues alike — as a starting point to verify, not a live quote.

Exact location and how the roads connect

Fields of Canterbury sits off Critz Lane in Thompson's Station, between Columbia Pike (Highway 31) and I-840 (Town of Thompson's Station utilities page and builder marketing, accessed 2026-07). The practical route in from the interstate system is I-840 to the Highway 31 South exit, then onto Critz Lane — this community is reached via I-840, not a direct I-65 exit, which is worth knowing if you're mapping your own commute. Downtown Franklin and the Cool Springs retail corridor sit north; Spring Hill sits south. As with every commute estimate in this guide, drive your own route at your real departure time before you rely on it.

Utilities, taxes, and schools — verify by exact address

Fields of Canterbury is one of the specific Thompson's Station subdivisions where the Town itself provides sewer service, billed based on water usage (Town of Thompson's Station, Local Utilities page, accessed 2026-07). Water comes from the H.B. & T.S. Utility District, electric from Middle Tennessee Electric Membership Corporation (MTEMC), and gas from Atmos Energy (same source); the Town doesn't run residential trash collection, so garbage pickup is handled through the HOA or a private hauler. On taxes: Thompson's Station doesn't collect its own property tax bill directly — residents pay Williamson County, and the Town's separate municipal levy is added on top (Town of Thompson's Station and Williamson County property tax pages, accessed 2026-07); combined rates are set annually and change parcel to parcel, so we pull the current Williamson County Trustee figures for the specific home rather than quote a number that could be stale. On schools: Fields of Canterbury falls within Williamson County Schools, but zoning is drawn by exact address and can differ between sections of a large, multi-phase community like this one — we don't name a school quality here, only point you to the Williamson County Schools zoning lookup for the specific lot, plus GreatSchools.org and the Tennessee Department of Education report cards for the assigned schools.

The bigger Thompson's Station picture

Thompson's Station has been one of the faster-growing towns in Williamson County, with a 2026 population estimate around 9,800 versus roughly 7,500 recorded at the 2020 Census (World Population Review, 2026 estimate; U.S. Census Bureau, 2020 Census; accessed 2026-07) — a pattern that shows up in the pace of new-construction activity across Fields of Canterbury and its neighboring communities. Nearby retail and dining are concentrated north toward Franklin's Berry Farms development and the Cool Springs corridor, both reachable via I-840 and I-65. We can't predict how future growth will affect prices or traffic in the area — only point you to what's built, what's approved, and what's currently in the pipeline as of the date you're looking.

What to verify before you buy in Fields of Canterbury specifically

Frequently asked questions about Fields of Canterbury

Is Fields of Canterbury still building new homes, or is it sold out? New construction is active in the community's newest sections as of this writing, while older sections are largely resale — a status that changes as sections sell through, so we confirm it before you tour. Does the HOA cover both pools? Yes, the mandatory HOA funds the two community pools, parks, and common-area maintenance, with townhome sections generally also covering exterior building maintenance; we pull the current budget and dues for the specific section you're considering rather than quote a figure that may be outdated. How far is it from I-65? The community is reached via I-840 to the Highway 31 South exit and then Critz Lane, not a direct I-65 interchange — test that exact route at your real departure time if your commute depends on it.