A replica Metropolitan Opera J. & L. Lobmeyr chandelier and a 11-foot Tiffany Quartzite kitchen island are among the custom designs in a $34.8 million Leiper's Fork equestrian estate recently listed by Tom Sullivan, founder and chairman of flooring retailer Lumber Liquidators.
Known as Leiper's Fork Ranch, the property was completed in 2025 and sits on more than 122 acres in the heart of the village.
“It's impossible to replicate,” said Jamie Parsons, the listing agent for the property. “It's so colorful, bold and vibrant, and the choices that they made are so individualistic. A lot of the comments I got were, ‘It's so nice to see something with some personality and not another safe, bland mansion.’”
Sullivan and his wife, Britta Sullivan, purchased
the property in 2019 before designing the 6-bedroom home with barns and outbuildings.
The home features curved architectural beams, French limestone fireplaces and a leather floor in the study, along with a full catering kitchen, 14-seat theater, wet bar, billiards room and storm shelter.
In March 2026, Lumber Liquidators announced that it would relocate its headquarters from Virginia to Lawrenceburg, Tennessee.
The combination of luxury amenities, prime Leiper's Fork location and extensive acreage makes the property one of the most distinctive listings currently available in Williamson County, Parsons said.
“The biggest differentiation would be the location, which is just second to none,” she said. “You can get this much land elsewhere in Williamson County, but it might be next to a subdivision. You can get this much land, but not in the village and not with such an incredibly curated home with every window custom-made, solid brass railings and a solid brass front gate.”
Beyond the main residence, the sweeping property includes a 10-stall horse barn, pony barn, hay barn, a 100-by-40-foot workshop, multiple pastures and riding areas, a chicken coop, pond and miles of trails.
Parsons said the listing has already attracted interest from potential buyers across the country, including California, Washington, Georgia and Florida.
“There's three different reasons why somebody would buy this house,” she said. “The land and the farm is one reason, the location and privacy is another, and the incredibly curated custom home is the third. It's hard to pick just one.”
This article originally appeared on Nashville Tennessean: Lumber Liquidators founder lists massive ranch home
