HOME & GARDEN

Photography by Lele Fain Photography It’s finally summertime in middle Tennessee, which is my favorite time of year. I love the heat, and...

On a cool March morning in 1821, a young Sam Houston – future Governor of Tennessee and Texas, and first president of the Republic of...

Photography Courtesy of Rick Warwick & Katie Shands Despite the construction debris around it, the historic Merrill-Williams home somehow...

Hello everyone. It's September and time for our annual Real Estate & Home issue. It is also another opportunity for me to meet and talk...

In the vibrant landscape of Williamson County, where entrepreneurship and professional growth thrive, the real estate sector stands as a...

Located in the heart of Green Hills, Margi’s Furniture and Design has enjoyed offering Nashville and surrounding areas eclectic home...

Photography by beth valdovinos photography Over a Century of Charm & Innovation Upon entering downtown Franklin via Franklin Road, one...

Toward the end of her life, Kittie Sneed sat in a chair, resting her tired legs, and told a local lawyer her life story. It was the fall...

Photography By Lele Fain Photography I say that every new table I style is my favorite, but this one is extra special. My father, who is...

Experience elegance and comfortable living with a location that allows quick access to shopping, restaurants, schools, and downtown...

More than three-quarters of Americans who have a yard say it’s one of the most important parts of their home, according to a poll...

PHOTOGRAPHY BY Lele Fain Laura Ashley is celebrating seventy years of business, and if you’re a “grandmillennial” like myself, you are...

by Kimberly Blaker There’s no question playing in the dirt tops the list of fun for kids, particularly young children, despite the protests of many well-intended parents. If you happen to be one of those worried parents, you can put your fears aside. As it turns out, dirt is beneficial to the long-term health of kids, according to a Northwestern University article by Clare Milliken, “Germs at four, less inflammation at forty.” Studies have found that early exposure to certain

Spring is the perfect time to get outdoors, and gardening can be a great way to enjoy nature while reaping its many health benefits. In celebration of Occupational Therapy Month, Sara O’Neill, an occupational therapist at Williamson Health’s flagship acute care hospital, Williamson Medical Center, recently shared insights on gardening’s health perks as well as tips for resuming gardening post-illness, injury or reduced mobility. Physical Benefits As an occupational therapist,

Welcome to your fifteen-acre retreat! Quaker windows aluminum clad, Quartz countertops in the kitchen stone backslash, Thermador...

During the brutal winter of 1777-78, when General George Washington and his Continental Army camped at Valley Forge, Pennsylvania, the...

Savannah Toal’s passion for plants began in her childhood. She grew up on the outskirts of Charlotte, North Carolina, spending most of...

Photography by Shannon Leblanc Sanding on the front porch of the historic Hayes House, looking out over the rolling hills of Harlinsdale...

Welcome home to Carter’s Creek, the peaceful enclave of Williamson County offering both community and privacy all within short driving...

Experience the perfect fusion of enduring charm and contemporary opulence in this five bedroom, five and a half bathroom residence...