Trisha Yearwood and Garth Brooks' Family Homes — Including the House Where They Raised Their Daughters — Photos

Trisha Yearwood and Garth Brooks have built a property portfolio stretching across several states, but some of their houses have carried a much bigger role than simply providing a place to live.

Behind the gates are homes connected to Brooks' three daughters, the couple's wedding, Yearwood's television career, and years of family gatherings.

One property even remained Yearwood's Nashville "home base" while the couple lived in Oklahoma — before becoming a familiar backdrop to millions of television viewers.

The Oklahoma Years Put Family First

Before settling into their current life in Tennessee, Brooks and Yearwood spent years in Oklahoma, where Brooks was raising his three daughters, Taylor, August, and Allie.

According to Hello!, the couple lived at a $3.5 million estate in Oklahoma so Brooks could remain close to his daughters. The seven-bedroom, nine-bathroom property was reportedly sold in 2014.

Brooks had promised Yearwood that they would return to Nashville after his daughters graduated from high school. The importance of those Oklahoma years was also documented in Brooks' "The Anthology, Part IV: Going Home," which focuses on raising his daughters and Yearwood becoming part of the family.

Brooks' official website describes Yearwood's first visit to the family's "little yellow house" and her decision to reduce her touring schedule so she could spend more time in Oklahoma.

"So much changed. So much. When Trisha got there, the adventure had really begun," Brooks recalled.

Yearwood also described how her relationship with the girls developed: "At first it was, 'What am I going to do with these girls?' As time went on, it was, 'What am I going to do without them?'" The family's Oklahoma years eventually included another major milestone.

After Brooks' proposal at Buck Owens' Crystal Palace, he and Yearwood married at home in Oklahoma in December 2005. During the ceremony, Yearwood and Brooks' daughters also exchanged vows.

"The Anthology, Part IV: Going Home" later documented that period through family recollections and photographs. The collection contains 182 photos and six discs of music from that chapter of Brooks' career.

Yet even while Oklahoma was central to their family life, Yearwood held on to another house hundreds of miles away.

Yearwood Kept Her Brentwood Sanctuary

Yearwood bought her historic Brentwood, Tennessee, house in 2000, five years before she and Brooks married. The home, built in the 1920s, offered the balance she had been seeking after previously living in what she described as a dark and "kind of eccentric" log cabin.

"I looked at a lot of houses and everything that was brand-new, felt brand-new with no character, and everything that was really old, felt like it had way more character than I wanted to have to deal with," Yearwood told Country Living.

"This house had been built in the 1920s, but the people that I bought it from had renovated and kept the charm of it, but modernized it. It had all the bells and whistles."

Yearwood paid under $1.8 million for the property. The gated residence sat on nearly four and a half acres in Brentwood and eventually became much more than a second address.

"When I bought this house in 2000, I was looking for a place that would be my sanctuary," Yearwood told People. "The minute I stepped foot inside, I knew this was the place."

Even relocating to Oklahoma was not enough to persuade her to let it go. "Even when I moved to Oklahoma, I just couldn't part with this house," she continued. "Garth and I would make the house home base when we were in Nashville working on music or visiting friends."

That meant the Brentwood property remained part of the couple's lives during their Oklahoma years, serving as their base during trips back to Nashville.

Inside the Brentwood House

The 6,553-square-foot residence has five bedrooms and seven bathrooms, with mature grounds featuring trees that were described as approximately 100 years old.

Photos of the Brentwood property show the expansive home and the spaces that became recognizable to viewers of Yearwood's cooking show. The property includes an in-ground swimming pool and a detached two-car garage.

Inside are a formal sitting room, dining room, sunroom, large owner's suite, multiple covered porches, and three fireplaces. The remodeled, two-level residence also has an elevator. Yearwood did not need to overhaul the house when she moved in, although there were a few colors she wanted gone.

"In the 1990s, there was a trend here in Nashville to paint your dining room bright red. It was bright red, and the ceiling was bright red, and I painted it white immediately," she recalled.

An office that had been a spare bedroom was painted dark hunter green, so Yearwood changed that as well. The biggest practical alterations came later, when a private home unexpectedly became a television set.

Her Kitchen Became a TV Star

The Brentwood property served as the filming location for more than 100 episodes of "Trisha's Southern Kitchen." Yearwood filmed 11 of the Emmy-winning program's 17 seasons there.

The chef's kitchen was equipped with a six-burner cooktop, double ovens, a warming drawer, and high-end appliances. Production needs also led to changes such as positioning a stovetop so it could face a camera.

When the couple moved back to Nashville in 2014, Yearwood said the property became the ideal place to film the series. "A lot of shows have to shoot in sets that are made to look like home, but Concord Road really was my home, so it just felt right," she told People.

The house consequently welcomed an extensive list of famous visitors. Reba McEntire, Kelsea Ballerini, Lauren Alaina, Danica Patrick, Kristin Chenoweth, and Ashley McBryde were among the guests who appeared there.

"Everyone loved filming there too because it was so comfortable," Yearwood said. The cameras, however, captured only one part of the home's history.

The House Hosted Decades of Family Memories

Across Yearwood's 23 years of ownership before listing the property, the Brentwood house hosted holiday gatherings, band Christmas parties, poker nights, and pool parties. "Everyone who entered the house felt that sense of welcome and sanctuary," Yearwood said.

It was also where she cooked her first homemade meal for Brooks. Yearwood prepared fettuccine Alfredo for him, a recipe that later appeared in the cookbook "Georgia Cooking in an Oklahoma Kitchen."

"Every time I walk in it I feel like it just feels warm and welcoming and it's a place of serenity and it's probably why I've held on to it for so long," she told Country Living. Eventually, however, keeping a separate house no longer made as much sense to her.

"I've been married almost 18 years. I probably don't need to have a backup home," she said with a laugh in 2023. "It's been hard to think about parting with it, but it's time. We shoot the show here, but someone should live in this house and love it all the time."

A $4.5 Million Listing Did Not Sell Quickly

Yearwood put the Brentwood home on the market for $4.5 million in 2023. "It's bittersweet to sell this place that means so much to me," she told People, adding that she was ready for "someone else to live in it and love it as much as I do. It's time."

The asking price did not hold. After the property failed to secure a buyer at $4.5 million, the price was reduced to $3.95 million and later to $3.8 million. The house finally changed hands on October 2, 2024.

Realtor.com reported a $3.34 million sale, while other property reporting put the final figure at approximately $3.334 million. By then, Yearwood already had a plan for taking "Trisha's Southern Kitchen" somewhere much closer to the home she shares with Brooks.

"We're almost finished building a new structure. I finally got smart," she said in 2023. "All of my heroes have built kitchens on their property to shoot in. Ree Drummond has a kitchen she shoots in, Ina Garten has a kitchen she shoots, and I decided to do that." Brooks, she said, had been encouraging the idea for years.

"Garth had been trying to talk me into this for several years about building a little structure on our place," Yearwood explained. "Once it's done, we'll start shooting in the new Tricia's kitchen and it will be about a 60-second commute for me." That "place" is considerably larger than the Brentwood property she sold.

Their Current Home Sits on 300 Acres

Brooks and Yearwood's current Tennessee property is known as the Blue Rose Estate, a sprawling compound in Goodlettsville. According to Hello!, the couple have lived in a roughly $6 million property on 300 acres since 2018, after spending years developing their dream home on the land.

Brooks originally purchased land there in November 1990 for $432,500, according to the outlet. The current 5,551-square-foot house sits behind a gated entrance and long driveway, giving the residence substantial separation from the road.

It has seven bedrooms and six bathrooms. The compound also includes multiple living and dining areas, a swimming pool and spa, a 1,575-square-foot garage, and a 746-square-foot basement.

During the COVID-19 pandemic, Brooks performed from the property and took song requests from fans, offering glimpses inside the wood-paneled residence. Those appearances revealed a home that looks notably different from Yearwood's former Brentwood house.

The Farmhouse Kitchen Has Its Own Character

The kitchen has appeared repeatedly in videos shared by Yearwood. It has stainless steel appliances and white cabinets running along one wall, with both open and closed storage. A brick wall sits behind the sinks, while a large central island is topped with white marble.

Another part of the house has provided Yearwood with a quieter filming space. A small library, used for her "T's Coffee Talk" series, has floor-to-ceiling bookshelves. Yearwood has also decorated the nook for holidays.

Elsewhere, the living area has dark hardwood flooring and a large stone fireplace. A cream rug sits near the fireplace, while wooden furnishings, a coffee table, a cream sofa, and textured throw blankets complete the room.

Beyond the interiors, the 300-acre property opens onto broad countryside views. The estate's history, however, stretches back much further than the couple's current farmhouse.

Brooks Once Considered Opening His Tennessee Home to the Public

In August 2000, ABC News reported that Brooks was considering turning his Tennessee home into a museum in a move compared at the time with country music attractions associated with Dolly Parton, Conway Twitty, and Loretta Lynn.

The Blue Rose Estate was then described as being in a northern Nashville suburb and valued at more than $1.1 million. Brooks and his then-wife, Sandy, had lived there for about a decade. Plans were preliminary, but Brooks was expected to seek a zoning variance.

Some nearby residents raised concerns about possible traffic and disruption. "We value our quiet and privacy on this dead-end street," neighbor Jae Park said at the time. "I'm not sure what this [museum] will mean, but I'm not thrilled by it."

ABC reported that Brooks had purchased the then-31-year-old home from former Nashville Mayor Richard Fulton in 1991 for $435,000. The property at the time sat on 20 acres, and its second-floor bedrooms offered views of downtown Nashville.

Brooks subsequently spent $400,000 on improvements in 1992. Those additions included a barn with a horse-riding area as well as indoor racquetball and basketball courts. Years later, the property associated with Brooks and Yearwood would be described as a much larger 300-acre compound.

Brooks Said They Built the House for Yearwood

As Brooks and Yearwood prepared to spend more time at the property, he discussed the construction of their home during a 2018 appearance on "Live with Kelly and Ryan". "We built the house just the way that she wanted it," Brooks said.

Construction overlapped with touring, meaning the couple initially returned from the road to check on the house while work was still underway. They eventually moved in, and Brooks said that 2018 would mark their first Christmas actually spent in the completed home.

The Goodlettsville farm subsequently became the couple's main Tennessee residence — the same property where Yearwood planned the dedicated kitchen building for her television work. But Tennessee and Oklahoma have not been the only places in their real estate history.

They Also Owned a Malibu Vacation Home

Brooks and Yearwood once had a property on the California coast. The couple bought a Malibu beach house in 2008 for around $5 million, according to Hello!. The approximately 4,200-square-foot vacation property had four bedrooms and three-and-a-half bathrooms.

They sold it in 2016 for close to $7 million. By that point, the couple had already left their Oklahoma residence and returned to Tennessee after Brooks' daughters finished high school.

Their property history therefore traces several distinct periods: raising Brooks' daughters in Oklahoma, returning to Yearwood's longtime Brentwood base during Nashville visits, and eventually settling on their expansive Goodlettsville farm.

Yearwood's Brentwood house is no longer part of that portfolio, but its photographs preserve the rooms where family gatherings, television episodes, celebrity visits, and one early homemade dinner with Brooks all took place.

The 300-acre farm now occupies the center of their home life in Tennessee, bringing the couple's residence and Trisha Yearwood's television work onto the same property — with a commute she measured at just 60 seconds.