Located on a 150 acre compound in Williamson County, Red Bird Farm, named in memory of Luke’s sister that passed in 2007, was built over the span of two years for the Bryan family, who purchased the property back in 2014. The 1,800 square foot guest house was the first building to be constructed so that the couple and their two children could live there while the rest of their Nashville dream home was built. The guest house alone features a living room, kitchen, three bedrooms, two bathrooms, a media room, a front porch, and a screened-in porch. There’s even a path from the home that leads down to a catfish pond.

The Luke Bryan home (the main home, that is) consists of 2 stories and boasts just under 10,000 square feet of living space as well as three bedrooms and two bathrooms on the second floor. In addition to the main residence, there’s a huge 7,000 square foot party barn on the grounds that you could easily imagine being the scene of some serious shindigs. There’s also a building on the property known as Brett’s Barn, named after Caroline’s niece, that died at just 7 months old from a heart condition in 2017. The barn, decorated on the outside with large cursive letters spelling the building’s name alongside a colorful bumblebee, is used as a safe haven for rescued animals, including a goat, pigs, a donkey, several miniature horses, and an adorable white pony by the name of Kilo, adopted in honor of Brett. Caroline had promised Brett the perfect pony prior to her death and made sure to keep her word to the little girl. Brett’s barn is also used to host events and fundraisers for The Brett Boyer Foundation, which raises money to help research advanced treatments for children living with congenital heart disease.

Luke Bryan

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