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The Eason Floor Plan: Intentional Design for the Way You Live in Nashville, TN

Writer: adam myrick
adam myrick
Aug 30
5 min read

A Nashville Home Designed Around the Way You Actually Live


Choosing a new home in Nashville is about more than bedrooms, bathrooms, square footage, or a list of builder features. The right floor plan should make everyday life feel easier.

Where do you gather with friends? Where do you work? Where do you exercise, create, read, or recharge? Where do you put everything when you walk through the door?

Those questions are at the heart of intentional home design.

The Eason floor plan from Legacy South takes a compact footprint and organizes it vertically, creating distinct zones for connection, lifestyle, personal retreat, and organization. At approximately 954 square feet, the one-bedroom, 1.5-bath townhome is designed for buyers who want an efficient home without sacrificing character, flexibility, or privacy.

The Eason is currently positioned for Legacy South communities including The Chadwick in Madison and Walton Station in Nashville, with pricing and availability subject to change.

Instead of asking, “How much house can I get?” the Eason invites a better question:

“How do I want to live?”


1. Entertaining: Where Connection Happens


The best entertaining spaces aren't necessarily the largest ones. They're the spaces that naturally bring people together.

The Eason places its primary social zone on the first floor, where the kitchen and living environment create the foundation for everyday connection. Legacy South specifically describes the plan as featuring an upscale first-floor kitchen, giving the home a strong culinary and social center.

Think about the way you actually entertain.

You may have friends over for dinner rather than hosting a formal party. You may make coffee while someone sits nearby talking about their week. You may order takeout, open a bottle of wine, and turn an ordinary Tuesday night into something worth remembering.

That's what a well-designed main living space should support.

The kitchen isn't simply where meals are prepared. It's where conversation starts. The living space isn't simply somewhere to put a sofa. It's where relationships happen.

For Nashville buyers who enjoy the city's restaurants, concerts, coffee shops, and social scene, that distinction matters. Your home doesn't need to compete with Nashville's entertainment options. It needs to give you a comfortable place to come home to.

The Eason's efficient first-floor arrangement supports that idea: keep the shared spaces active and welcoming, while allowing the private spaces to retreat upstairs.


2. Lifestyle: Where Expression Lives


One of the most important features of a modern floor plan is flexibility.

The Eason's third-floor flex space is perhaps its defining lifestyle feature. Legacy South describes this room as suitable for a home office, workout area, reading nook, or creative studio, with access to a covered private balcony.

That means the room doesn't tell you what your life has to look like.

You decide.

Work from home? Make it an office.

Need a workout space? Create a private home gym.

Paint, write, photograph, design, or make music? Turn it into a creative studio.

Need somewhere quiet to read or decompress? Create a personal retreat.

The importance of a flex space is that your lifestyle can change without requiring your home to change with it.

Your first use may be a home office. A few years later, it could become a studio or hobby room. The design remains relevant because the room isn't locked into a single purpose.

And then there's the balcony.

The covered balcony extends the flex space outdoors, creating a small but meaningful connection to fresh air and natural light.

In an urban environment, that kind of private outdoor moment can have an outsized impact on how a home feels.


3. Personal: Where You Unwind


A home should have spaces that become quieter as you move away from activity.

That's one of the advantages of the Eason's vertical organization.

The second floor is dedicated to the bedroom and bathroom suite, separating your personal retreat from the entertaining activity below. Legacy South specifically describes the plan as featuring a luxurious bedroom and bathroom suite on the second floor.

This is more than simply putting a bedroom upstairs.

It's about creating a psychological transition.

First floor: connection.

Second floor: restoration.

Third floor: expression.

That separation can make a smaller home feel surprisingly sophisticated.

Your bedroom becomes a place to slow down. Your bathroom becomes part of the daily ritual of getting ready and winding down. The distance from the main living level creates a sense of privacy that is difficult to achieve in a conventional apartment.

For a buyer moving out of condo or apartment living, this distinction can be especially meaningful.

You're not simply gaining ownership.

You're gaining vertical separation, privacy, and a home organized around different parts of your life.


4. Storage: The Unsung Hero


Storage rarely makes the cover of a real estate brochure.

But you notice it every day.

You notice when there's nowhere to put your shoes. You notice when kitchen counters become cluttered. You notice when workout equipment ends up in the living room. You notice when closets can't keep up with your wardrobe.

Intentional design means thinking about where life goes when you're not actively using it.

The Eason uses its compact footprint vertically, which is particularly valuable for urban living. Its garage and entry organization help keep everyday possessions from overwhelming the living spaces, while the floor plan's separate zones help prevent personal belongings from migrating into every room.

The goal isn't simply “more storage.”

It's intuitive organization.

When storage is placed where you naturally need it, putting things away becomes effortless.

Your home stays calmer.

Your surfaces stay clearer.

And a smaller footprint can feel substantially larger.

That's the real value of thoughtful storage: it protects the experience of the home.


Why The Eason Works for Nashville Buyers


The Eason is a compelling option for buyers who don't define success by square footage.

You may be a first-time buyer ready to stop renting.

You may be an urban professional who wants more privacy than an apartment provides.

You may work remotely and need dedicated space for your career.

You may want a home that reflects your personality without requiring an oversized footprint.

At its current listed starting price of $259,900, The Eason provides an accessible entry point into Legacy South's collection of modern Nashville-area homes, subject to community availability and pricing changes.

More importantly, the plan demonstrates a different approach to homeownership.

Buy less space. Design it better. Live more intentionally.

The Eason Is Designed Around Four Ways We Live

The best way to understand this floor plan isn't simply by counting rooms.

Think about the four experiences it creates:

Entertaining: Your kitchen and living spaces become the social heart of the home.

Lifestyle: Your third-floor flex space gives you room to work, train, create, or simply pursue the things that make your life yours.

Personal: Your second-floor suite creates separation from the activity below so you can rest and recharge.

Storage: Thoughtful organization helps your home remain calm, functional, and clutter-free.

That's intentional design.

And for Nashville buyers who want their first home to feel like more than a starter home, The Eason may be exactly the right fit.


Ready to See How The Eason Fits Your Life?


The best floor plan isn't necessarily the one with the most rooms.

It's the one that makes the rooms you have work harder for you.

Explore The Eason, compare available communities, and imagine how you would use each level of the home.

Because the right Nashville home shouldn't simply give you a place to live.

It should give you a better way to live.



 
 
 

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