Kentucky

Across Tennessee, this curated five explores a modern definition of luxury rooted in how homes perform day to day. From Franklin and Nolensville’s thoughtfully planned neighborhoods to Maryville acreage, a McEwen retreat, and a polished Hixson cul-de-sac setting, each property prizes space, privacy, and flexibility. Resort-caliber outdoor living, screened porches, ponds, and pastureland extend the living area beyond the walls. Inside, home offices, bonus rooms, unfinished potential, and serious garage or workshop capacity reflect lifestyles that balance entertaining, work, and recreation.

Across Tennessee, a quintet of homes reframes luxury as an outdoor-first way of life, where privacy and recreation feel inseparable from daily comfort. From sunset terraces with a hot tub and fire pit in Old Hickory to a turnkey Wartrace farm with ponds, woods, and a barn, each setting invites escape without sacrificing craft. Ooltewah’s waterfront estate pairs a new dock with gated golf-course living, while Gatlinburg offers a landmark Hubert Bebb chalet backing to thousands of acres. In Bethpage, 15 acres, trails, and a heated pool complete the retreat.

Luxury that values privacy as much as polish. Acreage and natural settings set the tone, from creekside calm and wooded outlooks to long drives and expansive grounds. Inside, generous bedroom counts, custom craftsmanship, and flexible layouts invite entertaining, hosting, or multigenerational living. Practical resilience appears alongside refinement, while one Smokies-area cabin stands out as a fully furnished short-term-rental retreat near the park.

Across this quartet, the throughline is lifestyle-first living that balances nature access with everyday convenience. From gated acreage and panoramic bluff views in Dayton, Tennessee—steps from the Cumberland Trail and within reach of downtown Chattanooga—to a newly constructed retreat near the Nolin Estates boat ramp in Clarkson, Kentucky, outdoor time is treated as essential. In Brentwood and The Nations, privacy and craftsmanship take center stage, pairing wooded buffers, refreshed systems, and design-forward finishes with easy access to Nashville’s cultural and professional hubs.

Across Tennessee and Eastern Kentucky, this quintet of properties frames luxury as a way of living rather than a single floor plan. A ready-to-build homesite in The Grove pairs scenic views with a private club setting, while an Eastern Kentucky equestrian estate expands the idea of home into arenas, barns, and waterside recreation. New construction in Ooltewah and a spacious Farragut residence emphasize flex rooms, offices, and finished basements. In Fairview, a move-in-ready home on one of the neighborhood’s largest lots adds practical upgrades and outdoor ease.

Land that works as hard as it inspires. From Lewisburg’s 66-acre mix of pasture and timber with equestrian-ready infrastructure to Fairview’s gated 12-acre estate with city water, sewer, and fiber internet, each offering leans into privacy without losing everyday practicality. Johnson City adds both a lovingly kept 1920 home on two acres and a five-acre Carter County tract positioned between Johnson City and Elizabethton. Elizabethton rounds out the group with a 2025 home and standout garage setup on three level acres.

Across Tennessee and Kentucky, this quintet of listings shares a lifestyle-first point of view, where land, leisure, and community amenities shape daily life. A mostly furnished cabin on 38+ acres with extra sleeping buildings and a pond sets a retreat-ready tone, echoed by an early-1900s farmhouse on 92 acres built for hunting and creek-and-lake access. Golf course living appears in two distinct forms: an all-brick home with a finished walk-out basement on an estate-sized setting, and Foxland Harbor’s main-level plan with a flexible bonus suite. Rounding it out, an entitled multifamily tract at Bowling Green’s edge highlights opportunity grounded in infrastructure.

Across this quintet, the through line is space—bluff-top panoramas, lakefront calm, and fenced acreage that prioritizes outdoor living as much as interiors. Each setting leans into privacy, whether on a quiet cul-de-sac, atop rolling hills, or behind fields and woods, yet remains grounded in everyday practicality. Here, “ready-to-enjoy” takes multiple forms: a fully renovated Fairview home, an updated lakefront townhome, a view-driven Pikeville retreat, a character-rich 1938 Craftsman on 12 acres, and a utility-ready Pegram parcel with multiple build sites.