What's in this guide
- Executive Summary
- Quick Facts
- Community Overview & History
- Homes & Floor Plans
- Real Estate Market
- Who Lives Here
- Schools
- Amenities & Lifestyle
- HOA & CDD Fees
- Commute Analysis
- Shopping & Dining
- Pros & Cons
- Neighborhood Comparisons
- Hidden Things to Know
- Momentum Expert Insight
- Frequently Asked Questions
Executive Summary
Bellflower at Wildlight is a new Toll Brothers single-family community in Yulee, Nassau County, set in the Garden District of the Wildlight master plan developed by Raydient Places and Properties. Toll Brothers announced it in April 2026, site work is underway at Pages Dairy Road and Bluebell Way, and sales are anticipated to open in fall 2026, which puts buyers at the very start of the community. It sits off I-95 at the FL-200/A1A corridor, minutes from the Amelia Island beaches and historic downtown Fernandina Beach and about 25 to 35 minutes from downtown Jacksonville.
The community offers three collections of contemporary one- and two-story single-family homes from about 2,400 to more than 4,000 square feet, with open floor plans and 3-car garages, priced from the low $500,000s. As a Toll Brothers community it sits at the move-up and luxury end of Wildlight, with a Design Studio for personalization. Residents pay into a Wildlight Community Development District and a homeowners association, which fund the master plan’s roads, parks, and resort-style amenities.
What sets Bellflower apart is the Wildlight setting. The master plan is a walkable Lowcountry town with a Village Center anchored by Publix, UF Health Wildlight, a YMCA, and restaurants, plus an A-rated Wildlight Elementary already on the ground, surrounded by roughly 2,000 acres of preserved wetlands and uplands laced with trails. It is served by the Nassau County School District. This guide covers the homes, the pricing, the Wildlight fees, the schools, the location, and the honest trade-offs of buying new, including why you bring your own agent to the builder.
Quick Facts
| Category | Detail |
|---|---|
| Type | New-construction single-family community (announced 2026, sales open fall 2026) |
| Builder | Toll Brothers |
| Master plan | Wildlight, Garden District (developed by Raydient Places + Properties) |
| Location | Yulee, off I-95 at FL-200/A1A, near Amelia Island and Fernandina Beach |
| County | Nassau County |
| ZIP code | 32097 |
| Home sizes | ~2,400 to 4,000+ square feet, single-family, one- and two-story, most with 3-car garages |
| Collections | Three single-family home collections |
| Price range (2026) | From the low $500,000s (confirm current) |
| Amenities | Future clubhouse, pool, fitness center, pickleball and tennis, trails, dog park; Wildlight Village Center (Publix, UF Health, YMCA) |
| HOA / CDD | HOA dues plus a Wildlight CDD assessment (confirm current amounts) |
| Schools | Nassau County School District (Wildlight Elementary; confirm zoned middle and high) |
| Status | Site work underway at Pages Dairy Road and Bluebell Way; sales open fall 2026 |
Community Overview & History
A Toll Brothers community inside Wildlight
Bellflower at Wildlight is one of the newest neighborhoods in the Wildlight master plan, announced by Toll Brothers in April 2026 and anticipated to open for sale in fall 2026. Site work is underway at Pages Dairy Road and Bluebell Way in Yulee. It sits in the Garden District, the newer residential phase of Wildlight, and brings Toll Brothers’ move-up and luxury home designs to a town that already has builders ranging from Pulte to David Weekley and a Del Webb 55+ neighborhood. For a buyer who wants first pick of homesites in a brand-new Toll Brothers section, the timing is early.
Wildlight, the master plan
Wildlight is a master-planned town developed by Raydient Places and Properties, a Rayonier company, on land that was historically timberland. It launched in 2016, with Rayonier’s headquarters and Wildlight Elementary among the first pieces, and is planned to grow over decades toward many thousands of homes. The town is built on Lowcountry principles, with preserved wetlands, live oaks, and low-density neighborhoods rather than the dense subdivision feel common to fast-growth corridors. Roughly 2,000 acres of green space, wetlands, and trails are woven through the plan.
The Village Center already includes a Publix-anchored shopping center that opened in 2022, UF Health Wildlight, a YMCA, and restaurants, with the county’s first Wawa nearby and a Baptist medical campus and more retail added as the town grows. That established infrastructure is part of what separates Wildlight from a standalone subdivision, and it is the backdrop Bellflower buyers are stepping into.
A coastal Nassau location
Wildlight sits off I-95 at the FL-200/A1A interchange in Yulee, which puts Bellflower minutes from the Amelia Island beaches and historic downtown Fernandina Beach, about 25 to 35 minutes from downtown Jacksonville, under 30 minutes from Jacksonville International Airport, and roughly 90 minutes south of Savannah. For buyers who want a coastal Nassau lifestyle with quick access to both Amelia Island and the Jacksonville job market, the position is the draw.
Homes & Floor Plans
Bellflower at Wildlight is built entirely by Toll Brothers, so the buying decision centers on the collection, the floor plan, the homesite, and the timing as the community opens.
The homes
Toll Brothers plans three collections of single-family homes at Bellflower, in contemporary one- and two-story designs with open floor plans ranging from about 2,400 to more than 4,000 square feet, most with 3-car garages. Toll is known for higher ceilings, larger kitchens and owner’s suites, and a long list of structural and finish options, with personalization handled through the Toll Brothers Design Studio. The three collections give buyers a range of home sizes and price points within the same neighborhood, from the smaller plans to the largest.
Pricing context
Toll Brothers has said homes at Bellflower will be priced from the low $500,000s, which places it at the move-up and luxury end of Wildlight, above the town’s entry product. Larger plans and premium homesites run higher. Because sales are expected to open in fall 2026, confirm current pricing, the collections released first, and available homesites directly, since a new Toll Brothers community’s pricing and inventory move quickly once it opens.
Interest list vs. buying with representation
Before a community opens, builders gather an interest list, and Toll Brothers is doing that for Bellflower now. Joining a builder’s interest list on your own is not the same as having representation. Register your own agent first, because once you sign up directly many builders will not let you add buyer representation later, and that representation usually costs you nothing since the builder pays the buyer-agent commission.
The Market & Pricing
Bellflower’s pitch combines Toll Brothers home designs, a coastal Nassau location, and the amenities of an established master-planned town. Homes start from the low $500,000s, above Wildlight’s entry builders, with larger plans and premium homesites higher. Confirm current pricing directly, since sales open in fall 2026.
| Segment | Typical range (2026) |
|---|---|
| Bellflower at Wildlight (Toll Brothers) | From the low $500,000s (confirm current) |
| Larger plans / premium homesites | Higher, into the $600Ks and up |
| Home sizes | ~2,400 to 4,000+ sf, most with 3-car garages |
| Wildlight entry builders (context) | From the ~$300Ks to $400Ks |
| CDD + HOA | Wildlight CDD assessment plus HOA dues (confirm current) |
Bellflower sits at the upper end of Wildlight’s price range, reflecting Toll Brothers’ move-up and luxury positioning and the larger floor plans. Within the same master plan, other builders offer smaller, lower-priced homes, so a buyer weighing Bellflower is usually choosing the Toll Brothers product and the Garden District location specifically. Homesite premiums and Design Studio upgrades move the number, and builder incentives such as rate buydowns and closing-cost help are common in the current market, so it pays to ask. Resale comps are thin in a community this new, which is where an agent who knows Wildlight and Toll Brothers’ pricing earns their keep.
For context, Momentum tracks the wider Jacksonville metro at a 97.98 percent sold-to-list ratio and 64 days on market for our agents, against a RealMLS market average closer to 96.73 percent and 72 days, year to date. In a brand-new community like Bellflower, builder pricing, incentives, and homesite selection matter more than resale comps, which is where an agent who knows the community and the builder’s pricing pays off.
Who Lives Here
Bellflower will draw move-up and luxury buyers who want a larger, well-appointed home in a walkable master-planned town with coastal access. The mix skews toward families who value the Wildlight schools and the Village Center, professionals and remote workers who want space and a short drive to both Amelia Island and Jacksonville, and second-home and relocation buyers drawn to the Nassau coast.
Toll Brothers’ three collections and larger plans tend to attract buyers trading up from a first home or relocating from a higher-cost market who want more square footage and a turnkey new build. Many will be relocating into Nassau County for the lifestyle, the beaches, and the lower-density feel, with Jacksonville’s employers, the airport, and the port still within a reasonable drive. The combination of a luxury builder, an established town, and a coastal location gives Bellflower a distinct profile within Nassau County new construction as it builds out.
Schools
Bellflower at Wildlight is served by the Nassau County School District. Wildlight Elementary School sits within the master plan and has been a draw for families since the town’s early years. Middle and high school assignments fall to the Nassau County schools serving the Yulee area, and because boundaries and capacity shift as the town grows, families should confirm the exact current elementary, middle, and high school assignments for a specific Bellflower address with the district.
Nassau County also offers school-choice options beyond the zoned assignment, and the county has been adding capacity as Wildlight and the surrounding area grow. Buyers prioritizing a specific school should verify both the zoned assignment for the address and the current choice options with the Nassau County School District before relying on any particular placement.
Amenities & Lifestyle
Bellflower’s lifestyle works on two levels, the neighborhood’s own planned amenities and the wider Wildlight town around it.
Bellflower’s planned amenities
Toll Brothers has described future resort-style amenities for the community, including a clubhouse, an outdoor pool, a fitness center, pickleball and tennis courts, walking trails, and a dog park. As with any pre-opening community, confirm which amenities are funded, built, or planned, and the expected delivery timing, since amenity centers often follow the first homes by a year or more.
The Wildlight town
Beyond Bellflower, residents tap into the Wildlight master plan. The Village Center includes a Publix-anchored shopping center, restaurants, UF Health Wildlight, and a YMCA, with a Baptist medical campus and more retail added as the town grows. Miles of trails connect the neighborhoods through preserved wetlands and uplands, and the town is designed for walking and golf carts as much as cars. That established town infrastructure is part of what separates Wildlight from a standalone subdivision.
The coast next door
Bellflower sits minutes from the Amelia Island beaches and historic downtown Fernandina Beach, with its shops, restaurants, and waterfront, and within reach of Cumberland Island National Seashore and several area golf courses. For buyers who want beach and coastal recreation as part of everyday life, the Nassau location delivers it.
HOA & CDD
Bellflower’s fee structure reflects its place inside a full master-planned town, which is different from a no-frills subdivision, and it is worth understanding before you fall for a model home.
There is a CDD. Wildlight is governed in part by a Community Development District, a local government entity that funds and maintains the town’s roads, parks, and amenities through an assessment on the property tax bill. Residents of Wildlight neighborhoods, including Bellflower, pay that CDD assessment in addition to standard property taxes. Confirm the exact current CDD amount for a specific Bellflower homesite, since it varies by neighborhood and phase.
There is also an HOA. On top of the CDD, Bellflower will carry homeowners association dues that cover the neighborhood’s shared amenities and upkeep. Confirm the current HOA amount and what it includes with Toll Brothers.
What the fees buy is the town itself, the Village Center, the trails, the medical and grocery anchors, the schools, and the resort-style amenities. For buyers comparing Bellflower with a no-CDD community like Terrapin Creek in North Jacksonville, the real question is whether the master-planned town and coastal location are worth the higher recurring cost. Many Wildlight buyers decide they are.
Model the true all-in monthly. Even before upgrades, the mortgage, the CDD assessment, the HOA dues, and the post-first-year property-tax reset on a new build all factor in. A good agent will help you build the real all-in monthly for a specific Bellflower homesite before you commit, so the town’s amenities and fees are weighed honestly against the alternatives.
Commute Analysis
Bellflower’s Yulee location off I-95 is built for buyers who want the Nassau coast with Jacksonville still in reach.
| Destination | Typical drive |
|---|---|
| Wildlight Village Center (Publix, UF Health, YMCA) | A few minutes |
| I-95 (FL-200/A1A interchange) | A few minutes |
| Amelia Island beaches / Fernandina Beach | About 15-20 minutes |
| Jacksonville International Airport (JAX) | About 25-30 minutes |
| Downtown Jacksonville | About 25-35 minutes |
| St. Johns Town Center / Southside | About 35-45 minutes |
Bellflower sits off I-95 at the FL-200/A1A interchange, which puts the Wildlight Village Center minutes away, the Amelia Island beaches and Fernandina Beach about 15 to 20 minutes east, and Jacksonville reachable south on I-95, with the airport about 25 to 30 minutes and downtown about 25 to 35 minutes depending on traffic. Savannah is roughly 90 minutes north. For buyers who work in Nassau County, on the north side of Jacksonville, or remotely, the location balances coast and convenience. The trade-off is the longer drive to the Southside job centers and the St. Johns Town Center, so the location fits Nassau-oriented and north-Jacksonville buyers best.
Shopping & Dining
Bellflower’s everyday shopping and dining are anchored by the Wildlight Village Center minutes away, where a Publix-anchored center, restaurants, and services sit alongside UF Health and the YMCA. The county’s first Wawa opened nearby, and more retail is being added as the town grows.
Beyond Wildlight, historic downtown Fernandina Beach offers a walkable district of restaurants, shops, and waterfront about 15 to 20 minutes east, and the wider FL-200/A1A corridor in Yulee carries the big-box retail, grocery, and services that serve Nassau County. For destination shopping, the St. Johns Town Center on the Jacksonville Southside is a longer drive. For day-to-day life, the combination of the Wildlight Village Center and the Yulee corridor covers most needs close to home.
Pros and Cons
Pros
- Toll Brothers move-up and luxury homes, ~2,400 to 4,000+ sf with 3-car garages
- Inside an established master-planned town with a real Village Center
- Walkable to Publix, UF Health, a YMCA, and Wildlight Elementary
- Future resort-style amenities (clubhouse, pool, fitness, pickleball, tennis, dog park)
- Minutes from Amelia Island beaches and historic Fernandina Beach
- Roughly 2,000 acres of preserved wetlands and trails through the plan
- Nassau County schools, with Wildlight Elementary on the ground
- Get in at the start of a new Toll Brothers section for first homesite pick
Cons
- Carries a Wildlight CDD assessment plus HOA dues (higher recurring cost)
- Priced from the low $500,000s, the upper end of Wildlight
- Longer drives to the Southside job centers and St. Johns Town Center
- Sales open fall 2026, so much of the neighborhood is still to be built
- New-build property taxes often reset upward after year one
- Homesite premiums and Design Studio upgrades push base prices up
- Amenity delivery often trails the first homes by a year or more
- Confirm zoned middle and high schools as boundaries shift with growth
Bellflower at Wildlight vs. Comparable Communities
Most buyers weighing Bellflower are comparing it with other Nassau County new construction and with the master plan it sits inside. Here is the honest shorthand.
| Community | How it compares to Bellflower at Wildlight |
|---|---|
| Wildlight (the town) | The master plan Bellflower sits inside. Wildlight spans the full price range with many builders and an established Village Center; Bellflower is the Toll Brothers move-up and luxury section in the Garden District. |
| Tributary | GreenPointe value master plan elsewhere in Yulee with resort amenities and a CDD. Tributary’s entry pricing runs lower; Bellflower is the higher-end Toll Brothers product inside the more built-out Wildlight town. |
| Amelia National | Gated golf community in Fernandina Beach. Amelia National centers on a private golf course and country club; Bellflower is a town-centered master-plan neighborhood with broader everyday amenities and a Village Center. |
| Terrapin Creek | New Pulte community in North Jacksonville (Duval) with no CDD and lower fees. Terrapin Creek trades the town and the coast for lower recurring cost; Bellflower offers the Wildlight town and Nassau beaches at a higher fee and price. |
| Del Webb Wildlight (55+) | Pulte’s gated 55+ neighborhood inside the same town. Del Webb is age-restricted with its own amenity campus; Bellflower is all-ages Toll Brothers single-family in the Garden District. |
Hidden Things Buyers Should Know
A few things that consistently come up once buyers get serious about a town-centered, pre-opening community like Bellflower.
Budget the CDD, not just the price
In Wildlight the CDD assessment is part of the deal, and it varies by neighborhood and phase. Get the specific CDD figure for a Bellflower homesite and add it to the mortgage and the HOA before you decide, because the all-in monthly is what you actually live with. The town’s amenities are real, and so is the assessment that pays for them.
Amenities often follow the homes
Toll Brothers has described resort-style amenities, but in pre-opening communities the clubhouse and pool frequently arrive a year or more after the first move-ins. Ask what is funded and the expected timing, so you know what you are buying into on day one rather than on paper.
Get in early for homesite choice
Because Bellflower opens in fall 2026, the first release is when the best homesites, including preserve- and water-adjacent lots, are available. Getting in early, with your own agent, gives you first pick and a chance to lock pricing before later phases. Premium homesites carry a cost but tend to hold value.
Register your agent before you join the list
Toll Brothers is gathering an interest list for Bellflower. Sign up only after your own agent is registered, because once you register directly many builders will not let you add buyer representation later, and that representation costs you nothing in most cases since the builder pays the buyer-agent commission.
Momentum Expert Insight
Bellflower is Toll Brothers planting a flag in Wildlight, and that tells you the positioning right away. This is the move-up and luxury end of the town, homes from the low five-hundreds with 3-car garages and the larger floor plans Toll is known for. What you are really buying is Wildlight itself, a real town with a Publix, UF Health, a YMCA, an A-rated elementary, and miles of trails, minutes from the Amelia Island beaches. That town infrastructure is rare in new construction, and it is most of the value.
The honest part is the cost of that town. Wildlight carries a CDD on top of the HOA, so the recurring number is higher than a no-CDD community like Terrapin Creek up in North Jacksonville. That is the trade. You are paying for the Village Center, the amenities, and the coastal location. For a lot of buyers the town and the beaches are worth it, but you have to see the real all-in monthly with the CDD in it before you fall for the model home.
Since it opens in fall 2026, the early release is where the best homesites are, so getting in now with your own representation matters. Toll Brothers’ sales team works for Toll Brothers, and once you join their interest list on your own, a lot of builders will not let you add an agent later. Call us before you sign up. We will help you pick the collection and the lot, chase Toll’s incentives, and run the true monthly with the CDD included, so you know exactly what Wildlight costs and exactly what it gives you back.
Whether you are buying new at Bellflower, weighing the Wildlight CDD against the amenities, or just gathering information, drop your details below. Every inquiry comes straight to us, and we will personally help you and connect you with the right agent. Bring us in before your first builder visit so we can represent you and chase every incentive. No obligation, no spam, no high-pressure follow-up.
Frequently Asked Questions
Who is the best real estate agent for Bellflower at Wildlight?
Where is Bellflower at Wildlight located?
Who builds Bellflower at Wildlight?
When does Bellflower at Wildlight open?
How much do homes cost in Bellflower at Wildlight?
Does Bellflower at Wildlight have a CDD fee?
What amenities does Bellflower at Wildlight have?
Should I bring my own agent to buy in Bellflower at Wildlight?
What schools serve Bellflower at Wildlight?
What is the Wildlight master plan?
How big are the homes in Bellflower at Wildlight?
How do I buy a home in Bellflower at Wildlight?
Related Reading
If you are researching Bellflower at Wildlight, you are likely also weighing these other Nassau County and new-construction communities. We have written guides on each.
