
Everyone’s story is unique and this is our story. In 2013, our family purchased a farm in Cedar Hill, Tennessee, which became our weekend getaway. We quickly learned what country living was all about! As a family, we worked most weekends renovating the farmhouse and barns, as we strive to be good stewards of the land. The farm is maintained in such a way to preserve the natural beauty of the 63 acres we call L&L Farm. By the way, our farm was named for our two daughters, Lauren and Lindy.
L&L Farm’s first wedding was for our oldest daughter in October 2016. We knew we had to share all of the natural beauty this farm has to offer. The unique outdoor spaces, gorgeous countryside, and lush scenery are perfect for the Big Events in your life! We’re ready to host and welcome you and every single person you invite here for your special event. We can’t wait to meet you and hear your story and dreams for your wedding.
and my why starts with YOU. You will feel at home here at L&L Farm and will have an unforgettable experience for you and your guests. Every celebration of marriage is special and unique in their own way and we consider it an honor. I can’t wait to meet you and hear your story!


Cedar Hills’ rolling hills, rustic farms, and winding backroads are rich in history. Historical news articles document that the area surrounding L&L Farm was the site of a military training camp during the Civil War called Cheatham Camp. One of the truly unique features of L&L Farm is the double trestle bridge that was built shortly after the Civil War. A copy of the original blueprint from 1889 is showcased and framed inside the venue. The left side of the culvert was originally used as a road and Spring Creek (which our private drive is named after) runs through the right side. The historic stone archways have stood the test of time, weathering over a century of Tennessee seasons while maintaining their structural beauty. The bridge’s dual-purpose design reflects the practical ingenuity of 19th-century engineering, seamlessly blending transportation infrastructure with water management. Today, this architectural gem serves as a tangible connection to the area’s past, allowing guests to literally walk through history.
