The historic Eyrefield Lodge Stud, in the possession of the Loder family for more than 120 years, is to be sold. Home to Sir Edmund and Lady Sue Loder, this world-renowned farm stands on 160ac and the main residence, extending to more than 5,000sq ft, is in very good condition. It has seven bedrooms and five bathrooms.
There are 55 stables on the property.
Eyrefield Lodge Stud has a prime location, minutes from the Curragh racecourse. One of the lost famous lodges on the Curragh, the main residence was built in 1760, rebuilt in 1798 and renovated and enlarged by Major Eustace Loder when he purchased it in 1897 from Henry Eyre Linde who trained two Grand National winners there.
The entrance to Eyrefield Lodge Stud, The Curragh, Co Kildare.
Originally built as a hunting lodge, it is believed that Empress Sissi of Austria hunted from Eyrefield Lodge. Major Eustace Loder in 1901 bred the immortal Pretty Polly, some of whose descendants still occupy the stables.
Some of the descendants of Pretty Polly still occupy the stables.
With a magnificent garden and mature wooded parklands, the farm also houses the graves of Pretty Polly, winner of 22 of her 24 races including the 1,000 Guineas, Oaks and St Leger, Derby winners Spearmint and Spion Kop, champion European sprinter Marwell and her European champion daughter Marling. The property includes a conservatory, croquet lawn, tennis court and swimming pool.
The main residence has seven bedrooms.
In addition to 55 stables, there is a stud groom’s house, gate lodge, staff flat and a cottage. Edmund Loder has continued with the tradition of breeding top-class winners since he inherited the property in 1967, including the Irish Oaks winners Unite and Vintage Tipple.
In addition to 55 stables, there is a stud groom’s house, gate lodge, staff flat and a cottage.
Paddy Jordan of Jordan Town and Country Estate Agents is handling the sale which is by private treaty. Jordans are inviting offers in excess of €4m.
Read more
1,090ac farm in Offaly is the largest to hit the market this year
Take three in Kildare
The historic Eyrefield Lodge Stud, in the possession of the Loder family for more than 120 years, is to be sold. Home to Sir Edmund and Lady Sue Loder, this world-renowned farm stands on 160ac and the main residence, extending to more than 5,000sq ft, is in very good condition. It has seven bedrooms and five bathrooms.
There are 55 stables on the property.
Eyrefield Lodge Stud has a prime location, minutes from the Curragh racecourse. One of the lost famous lodges on the Curragh, the main residence was built in 1760, rebuilt in 1798 and renovated and enlarged by Major Eustace Loder when he purchased it in 1897 from Henry Eyre Linde who trained two Grand National winners there.
The entrance to Eyrefield Lodge Stud, The Curragh, Co Kildare.
Originally built as a hunting lodge, it is believed that Empress Sissi of Austria hunted from Eyrefield Lodge. Major Eustace Loder in 1901 bred the immortal Pretty Polly, some of whose descendants still occupy the stables.
Some of the descendants of Pretty Polly still occupy the stables.
With a magnificent garden and mature wooded parklands, the farm also houses the graves of Pretty Polly, winner of 22 of her 24 races including the 1,000 Guineas, Oaks and St Leger, Derby winners Spearmint and Spion Kop, champion European sprinter Marwell and her European champion daughter Marling. The property includes a conservatory, croquet lawn, tennis court and swimming pool.
The main residence has seven bedrooms.
In addition to 55 stables, there is a stud groom’s house, gate lodge, staff flat and a cottage. Edmund Loder has continued with the tradition of breeding top-class winners since he inherited the property in 1967, including the Irish Oaks winners Unite and Vintage Tipple.
In addition to 55 stables, there is a stud groom’s house, gate lodge, staff flat and a cottage.
Paddy Jordan of Jordan Town and Country Estate Agents is handling the sale which is by private treaty. Jordans are inviting offers in excess of €4m.
Read more
1,090ac farm in Offaly is the largest to hit the market this year
Take three in Kildare
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