A striking Georgian residence has come to market in Mallow, offering a rare combination of historic character, generous grounds and exceptional access to transport links, all within walking distance of the town centre.
Duarigle House, a six-bedroom period home set on approximately three acres, is being offered for sale at €1.1 million and marks the first time the property has been available in over six decades.
Dating back to the early 19th century, around 1835, the property, originally known as Sunny Hill, has passed through a small number of long-term owners and carries a rich local history, including time as a rectory before returning to private family use in the 1960s.
Today, the residence extends to approximately 4,250 sq ft and retains much of its Georgian character, including high ceilings, sash windows, decorative cornicing and original fireplaces. The house has been carefully maintained over the years while still allowing scope for further modernisation.
One of its most notable features is its setting. Positioned on the edge of Mallow town, the property is within minutes of shops, schools and services, while Mallow railway station is just a short walk away, providing direct links to Cork and Limerick. Cork Racecourse is also only a few kilometres from the doorstep.
The grounds include mature lawns, a walled garden and a substantial stone-built coach house and stable block. The outbuildings, which include six stables, offer clear potential for conversion subject to planning permission, adding flexibility for future owners.
Selling agent Lawrence Sweeney of Savills has described the property as offering strong value given its scale, setting and heritage, with interest expected from both local buyers and those further afield.
With its blend of period elegance, land, and unmatched convenience, Duarigle House stands out as a rare opportunity in the Mallow property market, where country living meets commuter practicality.
