Mason -- Point No Point

Point No Point is located in rural Mason, Tennessee. Established in 1833, the 110-acre property features a working farm, woodlands, and a large display of naturalized spring bulbs. Entering the property, a drive leads through the open farmland to the homeplace. The fields are rotated seasonally with sunflowers and winter wheat. The house is surrounded by a hardwood grove providing protection from the harsh summer sun. The front of the house faces a semicircle of woodlands that open into a field of native grasses. Mature azaleas were planted to accentuate the boxwoods that border the house. From the front porch, there is a view of large magnolias, dogwoods, red buds and oak trees. In early spring, ground is covered in a sea of naturalized jonquils, daffodils, and snowdrops. By summer, the view shifts to a flower bed of daylilies, tulips, zinnias, and other annuals. The brick Colonial Revival style house was constructed in 1910.