luxury houses for sale Nenagh, Ireland

Perched on a scenic 2-acre site overlooking the serene Lough Derg, this stunning detached single story property offers a unique blend of history, modernity, and natural beauty. Built in 1980 and inspired by the architecture of Bunratty Castle, this property is a masterpiece of craftsmanship and elegance. The current owner has meticulously refurbished the entire property, bringing it back to the brickwork and transforming it into a highly energy-efficient home with an impressive A1 BER rating. This breath-taking property is comprised of four distinct elements, each contributing to its exceptional character and appeal. The Main House The heart of this estate is the main house, a spacious and luxurious dwelling that has been thoughtfully updated including its own independent heat pump while maintaining its historical charm. The property features two en-suite bedrooms, both exuding comfort and elegance. The dining hall is a showstopper, adorned with Italian porcelain tiles. This room sets the stage for formal dinners and family gatherings, with an ambiance that is both opulent and welcoming. Just adjacent to the dining hall is the expansive kitchen and breakfast room. This space is a culinary dream, featuring a bespoke chef’s kitchen with high-end Miele appliances, an LG Smart Fridge/Freezer, and a state-of-the-art Quooker water system. Every detail of this kitchen has been crafted to meet the highest standards, providing not only functionality but also a visually stunning area that overlooks the lush garden and offers spectacular views of Lough Derg. Moving into the living areas, the living room and library are the epitome of comfort and style. The smoked Irish oak flooring adds a touch of warmth and refinement to the space, and large windows flood the room with natural light while framing the tranquil views of the lake. The living room and library are designed as a haven of relaxation, offering the perfect environment for unwinding with a book or simply enjoying the serene atmosphere. The Cottage The second element of this remarkable property is the charming self-contained cottage. Like the main house, the cottage has been completely refurbished including its own independent heat pump, making it a comfortable and modern living space. Insulation has been added throughout, and double-glazed windows have been installed to ensure warmth and energy efficiency. The cottage features a stunning new shower room, a spacious bedroom, and a second room that can be used either as a bedroom or as an open-plan kitchen/living area. The cottage exudes a cozy and inviting atmosphere, perfect for those seeking a tranquil retreat. The thoughtful renovation has ensured that this space is both practical and aesthetically pleasing, offering a unique blend of charm and modern comfort. The Pub (Converted Garage) The third feature of this exceptional property is the double garage, which has been cleverly converted into a cozy pub. This space offers a delightful surprise, providing an intimate and enjoyable venue for entertaining friends and family. The pub has been fully insulated and comes equipped with a fridge, a wine cooler, and even beer on tap, making it the perfect place to spend an evening or two in the comfort of your own home. The Surrounding Landscape The final element of this extraordinary estate is the beautifully landscaped garden, which has been designed to make the most of the stunning views over Lough Derg. The property features five distinct seating areas, each offering a different perspective of the surrounding scenery. Whether you prefer the wild beauty of the Irish meadow, the manicured elegance of the landscaped lawn, the cozy intimacy of the cottage garden, the sunny terrace, or the tranquil Magnolia area, there is a space for every mood and occasion. This A1-rated property has been completed to an exceptionally high standard and is presented to the market in pristine, turn-key condition.

An impressive 16th-century Irish castle built by the Gaelic MacEgan Clan circa 1590 and positioned within an attractive well-timbered estate of some 300 acres or 121.4 hectares that also includes the distinguished Sopwell Hall, an early Georgian Irish country house. Killaleigh Castle is situated in a triangle of the historic towns of Birr, Roscrea and Nenagh. The nearest small town is Borrisokane, which is some 5 miles or 8 kilometres away. The International airports at Dublin, Cork and Shannon are within easy driving distance. The castle is unoccupied and whilst in need of complete restoration is largely intact. Comprising some 3,976 square feet or 369 square metres it stands within a walled enclosure that also contains the Bailiff’s House, comprising some 1,480 square feet or 137.5 square metres, and a fine range of cut-stone outbuildings that extend to some 5,812 square feet or 540 square metres of net internal space. Collectively 11,268 square feet or 1,046 square metres of internal space. In 1745 the impressive Sopwell Hall was built on the estate to become the principal and statement house on the estate, the castle then becoming uninhabited. Privately and centrally positioned deep within mature parkland on the estate the design is attributed to the renowned architect Francis Bindon and conforms to the best traditions of early Georgian architecture. The accommodation extends to 14,235 square feet or 1,322 square metres and includes 5 principal reception rooms and 10 bedrooms. A feature of the house is the abundance of natural light with ample tall and large glazed windows. The magnificent reception hall, lined with distinctive fluted Doric pilasters and divided by a screen of arches, is spacious and well-proportioned. A morning room, study, drawing room and dining room are each impressive and feature ornate cornicing and large marble chimneypieces with open fires. The broad carved staircase leads to a generously large landing on the first floor. Impressive architecturally, there are six matching scagliola sienna marble columns and a large, perfectly proportioned domed ceiling, with a glazed atrium. There are 5 principal bedrooms and 4 bathrooms on this floor. The Master Bedroom Suite occupies the south-eastern corner. The second floor provides 5 further bedrooms and a bathroom and has a games room and study. The lower ground floor includes a sitting room, large kitchen, wine cellar, laundry and staff apartment. A studio in the adjacent courtyard comprises some 660 square feet or 61 square metres. There are two gate lodges and a Gardener’s Cottage. The house is a short distance from the castle. Each able to be accessed independently. Perimeter woodland on the estate creates a great sense of privacy and seclusion. Among the many ancient and specimen trees throughout the estate are some particularly fine Spanish chestnut, a noted ancient beech wood and a rare Siberian crab-apple tree. The woodlands include indigenous oak, beech, ash, larch and spruce. All through the year there is a kaleidoscope of colour throughout the estate. There is, too, much wildlife to be found on the estate. Red squirrels, pine martens, foxes and hares are regularly sighted, and buzzards, owls and falcons can also be found. The Coillte forestry, circa 500 acres, which adjoins the estate provides great amenity for long walks in beautiful surroundings. Of the circa 300 acres or 121.4 hectares within the estate about two-thirds comprise mature parkland grazing and one-third is in woodland. Whilst being wonderfully secluded the estate is nearby to town amenities and easily accessible, with the M7 motorway accessible some 12.4 miles or 20 kilometres away. For full sale details or to arrange a viewing please contact David Ashmore on +353 87 251 2909 or [email protected]

An attractive 300-acre (121 hectare) parkland estate within a well-timbered woodland perimeter and including the most attractive early Georgian Sopwell Hall, built 1745, and the striking Killaleigh Castle, which dates to circa 1590. Sopwell Hall is situated in a triangle of the historic towns of Birr, Roscrea and Nenagh. The nearest small town is Borrisokane, which is some 5 miles or 8 kilometres away. The International airports at Dublin, Cork and Shannon are within easy driving distance. The fine Georgian house is privately and centrally positioned deep within mature parkland. Killaleigh Castle, built circa 1590, is now unoccupied but largely intact. The stone outbuildings are of the highest quality and richly augment the house and castle. Built in 1745, to a design attributed to the renowned architect Francis Bindon, Sopwell Hall is imposing yet welcoming and conforms to the best traditions of early Georgian architecture. The house stands three storeys over basement with direct access from the ground and basement levels. The magnificent reception hall, lined with distinctive fluted Doric pilasters and divided by a screen of arches, is spacious and well-proportioned. A morning room, study, drawing room and dining room are each impressive. Displaying the very best features and proportions of fine Georgian architecture each is filled with natural light, has impressive large marble chimneypieces with open fires and ornate cornicing. A feature of the entire house is the abundance of natural light with ample tall and large glazed windows. The broad carved staircase leads to a generously large landing on the first floor. Impressive architecturally, there are six matching scagliola sienna marble columns and a large, perfectly proportioned domed ceiling, with a glazed atrium. There are 5 principal bedrooms and 4 bathrooms on this floor. The Master Bedroom Suite occupies the south-eastern corner. The second floor provides 5 further bedrooms and a bathroom and has a games room and study. The lower ground includes a sitting room, large kitchen, wine cellar, laundry and staff apartment. The Studio is positioned in the adjacent courtyard and comprising some 660 square feet or 61 square metres. The accommodation is grand and beautifully executed, with the principal house comprising some 14,235 square feet or 1,322 square metres and including 5 principal reception rooms and 10 bedrooms. A studio and 4 estate lodges combine to present some 18,342 square feet or 1,704 square metres of possible accommodation in total. The estate is a haven of tranquillity and privacy that is rare in the 21st-century. Positioned at the end of a half-mile drive Sopwell Hall occupies a central position within its own estate and enjoys a panoramic view over the park and woodland. The outer parts of the estate comprising a perimeter woodland belt and creating a great sense of privacy and seclusion. Among the many ancient and specimen trees throughout the estate are some particularly fine Spanish chestnut, a noted ancient beech wood and a rare Siberian crab-apple tree. The woodlands include indigenous oak, beech, ash, larch and spruce. All through the year there is a kaleidoscope of colour throughout the estate. There is, too, much wildlife to be found on the estate. Red squirrels, pine martens, foxes and hares are regularly sighted, and buzzards, owls and falcons can also be found. The Coillte forestry, circa 500 acres, which adjoins the estate provides great amenity for long walks in beautiful surroundings. Of the circa 300 acres or 121.4 hectares within the estate about two-thirds comprise matur e parkland grazing and one-third is in woodland. Whilst being wonderfully secluded the estate is nearby to town amenities and easily accessible, with the M7 motorway accessible some 12.4 miles or 20 kilometres away. For full sale details or to arrange a viewing please contact David Ashmore on +353 87 251 2909 or [email protected]