Saddlewalk at June Lake

Saddlewalk at June Lake is a new-construction neighborhood in Thompson's Station, set within the larger June Lake master-planned community. The homes here lean into a farmhouse-inspired look, and because Saddlewalk sits inside June Lake, residents share access to the master plan's resort-style amenities and its walkable future town center. If you're shopping new construction in Williamson County and want a single-family home tied into a bigger planned community, this is one worth touring.

The builder and the homes

Saddlewalk at June Lake is built by Signature Homes. The homes are described as farmhouse-inspired single-family residences, so expect the kind of exterior detailing and floor plans that fit that style within a master-planned setting.

Floor plans, square footage ranges, and standard features vary by plan and can change as new phases release. An example listing in the community has shown around 4 bedrooms and 3.5 baths, but that's a single data point rather than a fixed spec — we'll pull the current plan sheet, available square footages, and the list of what's included versus what's an upgrade when you're ready to look seriously.

Amenities and day-to-day life

The big draw of buying inside a master plan is the shared amenities, and Saddlewalk taps into June Lake's resort-style offerings. June Lake is also planned around a future town center, with the idea of being able to walk to gathering spots rather than driving everywhere.

Because June Lake is still being built out, some amenities and the town center are part of the long-range plan rather than fully open today. When we tour, we'll confirm exactly what's open and usable now versus what's still coming, so you know what you're buying into at this stage.

Location and commute

Saddlewalk sits in Thompson's Station, in the southern part of Williamson County. Commute times depend entirely on where you're heading and when you leave — traffic on the area's main corridors looks very different at 7:30 a.m. than it does midday. Rather than trust a generic estimate, clock the drive yourself at your real departure time: map it from the community to your office, school, or wherever you go most, on a normal weekday. That's the only number that actually matters for your routine.

What sets it apart

What distinguishes Saddlewalk at June Lake is the combination of farmhouse-inspired new-construction single-family homes with the shared resort-style amenities and walkable town-center concept of a larger master plan. If the amenity package and the planned, connected feel of a master-planned development appeal to you — rather than a standalone subdivision — this neighborhood is built around exactly that.

What to verify before you buy here

• Current pricing — new-construction prices, incentives, and available homes change fast, so confirm live numbers before you make any decisions.
• HOA dues and what they cover — amount, frequency, and which amenities and services are included.
• Lot specifics — lot size, location within the community, and any premiums for a particular homesite.
• Builder warranty and the included-versus-upgrade list — know what comes standard on your plan and what costs extra.
• Build timeline — estimated completion or move-in window for the home or phase you're considering.
• Your real commute — drive it yourself at your actual departure time to the places you go most.

Where Saddlewalk fits inside June Lake

Saddlewalk is the original, most built-out residential neighborhood within the much larger June Lake master plan, and it's worth understanding how it relates to its neighbors. Public reporting on the community describes Saddlewalk as roughly 400 single-family homes and townhomes on about 86.5 acres, built out by Signature Homes as the first neighborhood to open at June Lake (source: Wallace Group TN community guide, 2026; Williamson Source/Williamson Herald reporting on June Lake's Windfall announcement, July 2025). Since then, Signature Homes has been approved to build a second, similarly sized neighborhood called Windfall on the south side of June Lake Boulevard, near Spring Station Middle School and Summit High School, and Tudor Homes builds a smaller custom-home section called The Preserve elsewhere in the master plan. If you're comparing Saddlewalk against those newer sections, know that Saddlewalk is the more established, more built-out option today — confirm current construction status of each section with us or directly with the builder, since a master plan this size changes phase by phase.

Floor plans and pricing specifics in Saddlewalk

Signature Homes has offered several distinct floor plan series in Saddlewalk over time, and which ones are actively selling shifts as phases release. Public builder and aggregator listings have referenced plans including the Bay (roughly 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, about 1,892 square feet), the Cadence (roughly 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, about 2,624 to 2,685 square feet), the Sorrel (roughly 4 bedrooms, 3.5 baths, about 2,567 square feet), and the Lochlan (roughly 4 bedrooms, 3.5 baths, about 2,619 square feet), alongside larger single-family plans such as the Breton and Cantor series that have shown 4 bedrooms, 3.5 baths, and roughly 3,200 to 3,700+ square feet in listed model homes (sources: Homes.com and NewHomeSource community listings; Signature Homes plan pages; as of 2026). Across the broader Saddlewalk/cottage product line, builder-published starting prices have ranged from roughly the $690,000s up toward $900,000+ depending on plan, elevation, and homesite. None of these numbers are something we'll let you rely on secondhand — floor plans get retired and replaced, elevations change what's standard, and pricing moves with every phase release, so pull the live plan sheet and price list with us before you fall in love with a specific layout.

The Saddlewalk amenity center, in detail

Saddlewalk has its own dedicated amenity center, distinct from — but connected to — the rest of June Lake's shared amenities. Public community descriptions list a resort-style pool, an indoor fitness center, a social lounge, pickleball courts, a children's playground, and an event lawn as part of the Saddlewalk amenity campus, with golf-cart-friendly greenway trails linking the neighborhood into June Lake's broader trail system (source: Wallace Group TN community guide, 2026; Signature Homes community pages). That's on top of — not instead of — the 11-acre public lake and any Lexington Club or town-center amenities described on June Lake's master-plan page; Saddlewalk residents share in both the neighborhood-level amenity center and the community-wide amenities as those town-center pieces come online. Ask us or the onsite team which specific amenities are open and usable today versus still under construction, since that status changes as June Lake builds out.

HOA structure at Saddlewalk

June Lake operates on a community-wide HOA that funds common-area maintenance, the amenity campuses, greenway trails, and shared infrastructure across the master plan; public reporting has cited a due of $125 a month (about $1,500 a year) at the June Lake level (source: Wallace Group TN community guide, 2026). Whether Saddlewalk carries an additional sub-association fee on top of that master due — and exactly what each layer covers — is the kind of detail that can vary by neighborhood and phase within a master-planned community this size. Don't take a secondhand number as gospel: get the current, written HOA disclosure for the specific address and phase you're considering, covering both the master association and any Saddlewalk-specific association, before you write an offer.

Schools zoned to this area

Public reporting on June Lake places the community within the Williamson County Schools attendance areas for Bethesda Elementary School, Spring Station Middle School, and Summit High School (source: Wallace Group TN community guide, 2026; Signature Homes community pages). We're not going to characterize how any of these schools rank or perform — that's not a call we'll make for you, and Fair Housing law rightly keeps steering commentary out of it. School zoning is assigned address by address and can be redrawn by the Williamson County Schools board in any given year, including in ongoing rezoning cycles that have touched schools in this same part of the county. Pull the current zoning determination for the specific address you're considering directly from Williamson County Schools, and check the GreatSchools.org and Tennessee Department of Education report cards yourself if school data factors into your decision.

Commute distances, measured

Rather than estimate a drive time that won't hold up once you factor in traffic, here's what's measurable in miles. June Lake sits along the Highway 31/Columbia Pike corridor at the Spring Hill/Thompson's Station line, with its own I-65 interchange at Exit 55 (June Lake Boulevard) that opened in 2024 (source: Southeast Venture; Williamson Herald reporting). Straight-line and road distance from this stretch of Highway 31 to downtown Franklin runs in the range of roughly 8 to 10 miles depending on the exact route and starting point (source: distance-cities.com routing via US-31, accessed 2026), with Cool Springs and downtown Nashville farther north up I-65 beyond that. We won't hand you a minutes-based commute time because it depends entirely on the time of day, direction of travel, and where exactly you're headed — the honest move is to map the specific route from a Saddlewalk address to your workplace, your kids' school, or wherever you go most, and drive or clock it at your actual departure time before you commit.

Growth context for the area

Saddlewalk sits inside a genuinely large, multi-year build-out. June Lake's master plan spans roughly 775 acres and is envisioned at full build-out for about 2,900 homes alongside millions of square feet of planned commercial, retail, and hotel space (source: Southeast Venture; Williamson Herald/Williamson Source reporting on the Windfall approval, July 2025). Infrastructure delivered so far in support of that growth has included the new I-65/June Lake Boulevard interchange (opened 2024), the realignment and signalization of Buckner Lane, and a multi-million-gallon water tank serving the development. We can't predict how home values in Saddlewalk or June Lake will move as the rest of the master plan builds out — nobody can respectably promise future appreciation — but the pace and scale of approved growth here (Windfall's 400-home approval on top of Saddlewalk's original 400) is a matter of public record worth knowing before you buy into an early phase versus a more established one.

Frequently asked questions about Saddlewalk at June Lake

Is Saddlewalk in Thompson's Station or Spring Hill?

Both names show up depending on the specific address and which source you're reading — June Lake sits on the Spring Hill/Thompson's Station line along Highway 31, and different sections of the master plan, including parts of Saddlewalk, have been referenced with a Thompson's Station (37179) address and elsewhere with a Spring Hill (37174) address in public listings. Confirm the exact mailing address, city, and zip code for the specific lot or home you're considering — it can matter for property tax jurisdiction and some local services.

How is Saddlewalk different from Windfall or The Preserve at June Lake?

All three sit inside the same June Lake master plan but are distinct neighborhoods. Saddlewalk was the first to open and is the more established, more built-out section, with roughly 400 homes and its own amenity center. Windfall is a newer, similarly sized Signature Homes neighborhood approved in 2025 on the south side of June Lake Boulevard, closer to the schools. The Preserve is a smaller, custom-home section built by a different builder (Tudor Homes) at a different price point. We can walk you through what's actually available and under construction in each section today.

Can I fish, kayak, or use a boat on the June Lake lake?

We don't have confirmed, current information on specific recreational rules — fishing access, kayak or paddleboard use, or any motorized-boat restrictions — for the 11-acre lake at the heart of June Lake, and we're not going to guess. If lake access and what you can actually do on the water matters to your decision, ask us and we'll get you a direct, confirmed answer from the HOA or master developer rather than repeating a marketing description.

Does buying in Saddlewalk mean I'm buying into the whole June Lake vision, including the town center?

You're buying a home in a specific, presently-built neighborhood — Saddlewalk's amenity center and the pieces of June Lake that are open today are real and usable now. The larger town center, additional retail and restaurant space, and full 2,900-home build-out are a decades-long master plan that will keep developing over time, on a schedule that can shift. Treat what's built and operating today as what you're buying, and treat the rest of the master plan as upside you're watching unfold rather than something to bank on.