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Morah and Gerry Ryan’s former family home is for sale for € 2 million.
The house on Castle Avenue, Clontarf, has been listed by real estate agents Karen Mulvaney Property.
Deed Registry records show that the couple obtained a mortgage on the property with Irish Life and Permanent in 2002.
Legendary radio host Gerry died in April 2010 and by that time had moved out of the family home.
He separated from Morah in 2008.
The couple had five children: Lottie (33), Rex (29), Bonnie (27), Elliott (23) and Babette (19).
Near
18 Castle Avenue, Clontarf, Dublin 3
A bedroom at 18 Castle Avenue, Clontarf, Dublin 3
Master Bath, 18 Castle Avenue, Clontarf, Dublin 3
Landing, 18 Castle Avenue, Clontarf, Dublin 3
Kitchen, 18 Castle Avenue, Clontarf, Dublin 3
Entertainment law attorney James Hickey was appointed along with Morah as co-executors of his estate.
The decision has been made to sell the house, which was listed online yesterday.
According to the real estate listing, the house on Castle Avenue, described as a “stately estate,” was built around 1760.
It has five bedrooms, three bathrooms and consists of 266 square meters.
It has an entrance hall and two “very large” reception rooms on either side of the front door.
“Upstairs is a large landing with a distinctive two-story window and an original skylight,” according to the ad.
“There are four spacious double rooms and one single room on this level, an amazing bathroom with a freestanding bathtub and starlit walk-in shower.
The master bedroom has a hidden dressing room and an en-suite bathroom.
“Rarely does an opportunity like this come to the market to buy one of the most beautiful houses in Clontarf.
“The attention to detail is like no other and the interior design is beyond perfection,” he says.
The listing says that Clontarf “needs little introduction” as an ideal place to live in Dublin.
“Living on Castle Avenue offers residents an eclectic mix of services and restaurants right on their doorstep, but also the quiet and privacy of a low-density neighborhood.”
In March, Morah spoke about paying tribute to her husband, on the eve of the 10th anniversary of his death.
“We still talk about him every day,” he told the Irish Independent at the time.
“Every day we mark it in our own way.
“Honestly, it feels like yesterday we saw him because time is fun and then in other ways, it seems like it’s been so long since he was here laughing that big laugh of his in the kitchen with me.”
She and the couple’s children also gave their blessing to the RTÉ documentary about Gerry’s life.
“It’s hard to believe it’s been 10 years, it’s kind of mind-boggling to think that it’s been so long, it’s weird,” Lottie said at the time.
He said that although his immediate family chose not to participate in the documentary, which aired in April, they knew it.
Irish independent
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