The unique and impressive architecture of this space belies its original, more humble purpose. In the days of the Dunravens it was the servant’s hall, a common room where the house staff would gather to eat meals and socialise after hours. For all its grandeur, The Tack Room has always been a place of comfort and conviviality. That history of relaxation and ease still remains in the room, now enhanced by the lush opulence of its rich leather, marble, and bronze furnishings and the gentle glow of low lighting from traditional fringed lamps.
The original limestone floor is laid with three bespoke rugs, woven by a local Irish rug company and featuring an abstract design inspired by the stained-glass windows within the Manor House. A blazing fire in the grand limestone fireplace is an invitation to draw up a chair, sit back, and luxuriate in the warmth and hum of lively conversation with a glass of something marvellous by your side. The most arresting element of the room’s original architecture are the massive stone piers which support the vaulted arches of the ceiling, in a design drawn from the 12th century. These columns also form the base and support of The Great Hall overhead: a testament to their timeless strength and fortitude.
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