Support Us Button Widget
Sponsored Content

🏠 This new neighborhood offers luxe low-maintenance living

Sponsored by
A rendering of Toll Brother's new Nashville community. Includes a line of townhomes and a statue in the middle.

Built-in home maintenance includes lawn upkeep + trash removal.

Image provided by Toll Brothers

Music City, meet Meadowlark — a new low-maintenance community consisting of single-family homes and townhomes from luxury builder Toll Brothers.

Under development in Murfreesboro, TN, this modern neighborhood is springing to life in the top-rated Rutherford County School District and offers walkable access to shopping and dining at The Avenue and Clari Park. Plus, enjoy nearby Murfreesboro Greenway Systems’ 17+ miles of hike and bike trails.

Meadowlark will also feature designer-appointed collections curated by in-house design experts.

Take a look at Meadowlark

More from NASHtoday
The CORD, which is expected to be complete by August 2026, will act as a “creative incubator and maker space” for Belmont students.
The Salt Line will serve staples from its original menu in Washington, DC, along with “reimagined seafood classics” inspired by the Nashville area.
Play Playground is expanding beyond Las Vegas with a new Nashville location on 2nd Avenue.
Following years of severe weather events in Nashville, from the 2010 flood to 2020 tornado outbreak, Metro launched an interactive tool to explore the city’s risk level as it relates to climate-driven disaster.
Crinkle or curly fries? No need to choose — Joyland serves both, along with burgers, shakes, and biscuits.
It’s holiday pop-up season. We’ve rounded up festive places to drink and be merry in Music City.
From Wisconsin and North Carolina to Arkansas and California, no one does it quite like Music City, but these towns across the nation do share the Nashville name.
Historical markers are physical signs, plaques, and statues that commemorate a significant place or event. Where would you like to see a historical marker around Nashville?
The Margin District will bring new living, working, shopping, and dining options to downtown Franklin in 2027.
The rotating art display features seven Tennessee artists until the end of February with works scattered from Concourses A and D to Level 1’s IAF Exit Waiting Area.