Main house and structural restoration The interior of the main house retains its 19th-century floor plan, which includes historic drawing rooms, a library, and a basement cellar. During the 2014-2017 restoration, an Orangerie constructed of glass and ironwork was integrated into the U-shaped internal courtyard of the building. This structure functions as a thermal buffer, providing passive climate regulation that protects the original 17th-century masonry from thermal stress while facilitating natural ventilation. Guest accommodations are split between the main house and the converted 19th-century Coach House within the stable courtyard.
The Wellhouse The estate's former mill, grain store, and stables have been repurposed into a wellness facility known as The Wellhouse. The structural conversion retained original 19th-century oak beams and restored the original stone work from the former stable block. The facility incorporates hydrotherapy and Nordic-inspired thermotherapy elements into the historic footprint.
The Church and military arboretum A former
Irish Army recreation hall and chapel, used during the property's time as a military barracks, has been structurally preserved and converted into a dining venue called The Church. The restoration retained the building's ecclesiastical architectural motifs. Adjacent to this structure, an arboretum was planted in memory of fallen Irish soldiers, acknowledging their role in
United Nations peacekeeping missions and reflecting the site's military heritage.
Grounds and biodiversity The 130-acre estate is managed with a focus on conservation. Approximately 100 acres are designated as ancient woodland, supporting native flora and fauna. The estate maintains active apiaries to monitor local pollinator health and utilizes the woodland for raptor conservation and falconry programs. Produce for the estate is sourced partially from a restored walled kitchen garden on the grounds. ==Recognition==