Stone Hall

STONE HALL VENUE
Stone Hall, a historic home acquired by Metro Parks in 2007, is available for the public to rent for special events.
Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, the 1918 Colonial Revival house is a lovely venue for meetings,receptions and weddings.
Hourly rental of Stone Hall includes access to first floor’s three rooms (two parlors separated by a central hall, and a dining room off one parlor), the kitchen, and the garden.
Rentals are managed by Greenways for Nashville (the friends group to Nashville greenways), with proceeds set a side for long term preservation of the structure.
For information about rates and availability contact Viv Pocek, below.
Phone: (615) 883-8447
Contact: Viv Pocek
Location of Stone Hall
1014 Stones River Road on the Greenway
Hermitage, Tennessee 37076
Rental House Rules
Rental and Release Forms
Event Worksheet
ABOUT STONE HALL
Stone Hall was built in 1918 by Nashville architect George Waller for the Cantrell family and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places as an important example of Colonial Revival architecture. The Colonial Revival style of the two story house’s exterior is seen in the stonework, symmetrical façade design, entry with sidelights and transom, tile roof with hip roof dormers, multiple light windows, and large multiple light bay windows. Inside, the house retains historic woodwork, floor plan, and fireplaces. The portico and some of the interior woodwork add a Craftsman element to the exterior of the house. Built on 12 acres, the property also includes a charming three-story log cabin named Eversong which represents a different version of the Colonial Revival, the log house. The cabin sits on the bluff of the Stones River, was moved to the site from Williamson County,and served as a guest house for Stone Hall. It features exposed logs and other original architectural features representing twentieth century representation of early colonial houses. For a complete history about the property click on the link below.

Stone Hall History