Walk to the villageSidewalks from the door to the Green Hills shops, restaurants, and the Mall — where neighbors walk around five o'clock.
A rare thing this close to the city — room to breathe.
In a neighborhood measured in fractions of an acre, Belmont Grove keeps almost a full one — set far back from the street, wrapped in mature trees. In Green Hills, the true luxury is no longer square footage or finishes, which can be bought anywhere. It is space, quiet, and permanence — and this home was built to hold all three.
This is not a house dropped onto a lot, but a home built around what the land already gave — the depth of the setback, the wall of trees behind, the way the afternoon sun falls gold across the grove.
Every decision began with the site — the glass oriented to the western light, the pool set against the tree line, the primary suite looking into the canopy rather than a neighbor's window. The result is a home that feels less built than settled.
Belmont Grove was imagined as a refuge — a place that rewards you every day you live in it and every year you hold it. The finishes are timeless rather than trend-bound; the layout works for a quiet Tuesday or a house full of guests; and the land — the part no renovation can add later — anchors a family for a generation.
Green Hills long ago ran out of large parcels; its estates have been divided and divided again, until a quarter-acre reads as generous. Buyers who want scale are told it no longer exists here. Belmont Grove is the exception.
Three-quarters of a usable, wooded acre — where a quarter of that is considered generous. A lot this large is virtually unheard-of in the area; it can't be assembled today, and it won't come again.
The woods behind are owned by Metro Nashville — they can't be bought, cleared, or built. No other home in Green Hills can offer wooded privacy the city itself guarantees.
Sidewalks lead from the door to the Green Hills shops and restaurants. Twelve South, Lipscomb, downtown and the interstates sit minutes on.
In Green Hills, demand never slows and the land never grows. Where the two collide, opportunity is singular — and it is standing right here.
Roughly 33,000 square feet of land — three-quarters of an acre — set deep and far back from the street. In a neighborhood where lots are now counted in the low thousands of square feet, this is a scale that has all but disappeared from Green Hills, and cannot be recreated.
And the size is what makes the privacy possible. The rear is bordered by land held by Metro Nashville — woods that cannot be bought, cleared, or built. The house sits far enough back that you can swim, entertain, or sit outside at dusk without a single window looking in. Complete privacy on one side; a short walk to shops and cafés on the other — few homes offer either, and this one offers both.
The rarest part of Belmont Grove is where it sits: a private near-acre with the walkability of the city's most coveted village. Seclusion usually costs convenience — here it costs nothing. Leave the car in the garage and still reach dinner, a coffee, or a morning walk on foot.
The house gathers the lot's depth into a long, quiet arrival. Limestone and warm stucco rise between vertical wood and steel-framed Marvin glass — understated at the curb, generous once inside. Cross the threshold and it opens: ceilings lift, walls of glass dissolve toward the grove, and the outdoors becomes part of every room.
Over 5,537 square feet arranged for how life is actually lived — a primary suite on the main floor, a guest suite beside it, and living spaces that open fully to a resort-inspired pool, a covered patio, an outdoor fireplace, and a broad, level lawn.
The plan answers what matters most: a main-floor primary so the house works at every stage, a guest suite beside it, a prep kitchen behind the main one, and a seamless flow from the great room to the covered patio, fireplace, and pool. A large home that never feels like one to manage — only to enjoy.
The material story is quiet on purpose — honest natural materials, warm metals, and soft plaster, chosen to age gracefully and to complement the light and the trees rather than compete with them.
A day at Belmont Grove has a rhythm the address makes possible.
It starts slow — light through the canopy, coffee on the patio with nothing but trees in view. A short walk to Green Hills and back before the day begins. Afternoons at the pool, screened by the woods Metro will never sell. And when the sun drops behind the tree line, the whole property turns gold — the reason, in the end, the home carries its name.
The land behind it belongs to Metro Nashville — so the wooded privacy here can never be duplicated by a home that comes after. Nearly an acre, this scale of new construction, this close to the village — it does not exist twice. A property this rare comes once. This is your chance to own it.
Named for the grove that gives it away — the stand of protected trees that turns gold in the late afternoon and gives the property its quiet. In a neighborhood where privacy is the rarest luxury, Belmont Grove keeps its own.
The name is a promise: the trees are the point. Homes are rebuilt every year in Green Hills; land like this, protected like this, this close in, is finished being made. Which leaves the only question worth asking: where else could this possibly be?
We build a few homes a year and choose our sites carefully — this one we could not pass up. In two decades watching Green Hills, we haven't seen another like it: the size of the lot, the protected woods behind it, the walkability, all at once. We built it the way we'd build for ourselves. — Paros Group
Belmont Grove is offered by Paros Group — and a property like this comes to Green Hills once. For first access, private tours, and the full selections book, reach us before it's gone.
info@parosgroupco.com