Nolensville Town Square

Nolensville Town Square is a roughly 25-acre mixed-use village taking shape on the west side of Nolensville Road in Nolensville, Tennessee. Rather than a single subdivision of detached houses, it's planned as a walkable district built around a central town square, blending homes, shops, and gathering spaces in one place. As approved, the development calls for about 404 residential units alongside roughly 70,000 square feet of commercial space, with the residential mix ranging from flats above storefronts to townhomes, manor houses, and live/work units. It's the kind of community where the layout itself is the amenity: green space, trails, and a public square sit at the center of daily life.

The builders and home styles

On the residential side, two builders are named as partners on the project: Defatta Custom Homes and Celebration Homes. Because Nolensville Town Square is a phased, multi-builder community, which builder offers which home type — and which floor plans are actively releasing — is exactly the kind of detail that shifts over time, so it's worth confirming current builder availability live before you fall in love with a particular product.

The home mix here is broader than a typical new-construction neighborhood. Plans call for flats positioned over commercial space (roughly 267 combined units), townhomes in multiple styles (roughly 73 units), manor houses (roughly 18 units), and live/work units (roughly 26 units). That variety means a buyer can be looking at very different lifestyles within the same community — a low-maintenance flat above the shops, a townhome, a larger manor-style home, or a unit designed to combine living and working space. Bedroom counts, bath counts, square footage, lot dimensions, and pricing weren't published in the approved plans we're working from, so treat those as items to confirm directly with the builder for the specific unit you're considering.

Amenities and day-to-day lifestyle

The design leans heavily into shared, walkable space. Roughly 9.55 acres — about 35% of the property — is planned as green space, anchored by a central town square featuring a splash pad and a performance stage. The plans also include dog parks, fire pits, and walking and biking trails threaded through the community, with around 703 new trees planned across the site. A preserved historic cemetery dating to 1818 remains part of the property, giving the district a tie to the area's past.

Because roughly 70,000 square feet of commercial space is built into the plan, the everyday rhythm here is meant to revolve around the square itself — walking to shops or gathering spots rather than driving everywhere. As with all new construction, amenities are delivered in phases and on the developer's timeline, so it's smart to confirm which features are open and which are still under construction at the moment you're touring.

Location and commute

Nolensville Town Square sits on the west side of Nolensville Road in the heart of Nolensville, in Williamson County. Commute times depend entirely on where you're headed and when you leave, and new-construction sites can change access points and surrounding roads as they build out. Rather than rely on a number we'd be guessing at, the most reliable approach is to clock the drive yourself: punch in your actual destination — your office, school, the places you visit most — and run the route at your real departure time, ideally on a normal weekday. That gives you a commute figure you can trust instead of an estimate.

Who it fits

Nolensville Town Square is built for buyers who want walkability and a sense of place over a large private yard. With flats over commercial space, townhomes, manor houses, and live/work units all in the mix, it can suit someone wanting low-maintenance living near shops and the square, someone who likes the idea of a home and workspace combined, or a buyer drawn to townhome or manor-style living within a connected district. The heavy emphasis on green space, trails, dog parks, fire pits, and a central square with a splash pad and performance stage points toward people who want outdoor and community gathering space woven into their daily routine. If a sprawling, isolated lot is the priority, this mixed-use village concept is probably not the match.

What to verify before you buy here

• Current pricing — pricing wasn't published in the approved plans, and new-construction pricing moves fast, so we pull live numbers for the specific home type and unit you're considering.
• HOA / community dues — confirm the amount, what's included, and how shared green space, the square, trails, and commercial areas are maintained and funded.
• Lot and unit specifics — square footage, bedroom and bath counts, and lot or unit dimensions for the exact plan, since these vary widely across flats, townhomes, manor houses, and live/work units.
• Builder warranty and what's included vs. an upgrade — get the warranty terms in writing and a clear list of standard features versus paid upgrades for your builder and floor plan.
• Phasing and timeline — the project is phased (vertical construction began Spring 2024, with later phases following and full buildout estimated at 7–10 years), so confirm which phase, amenities, and commercial space will be ready when you'd move in.
• Your real commute — clock the drive to the places you actually go, at your actual departure time.