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| Type | Retail | |
| Offer Status | For Sale | |
| Estate Agent | Daly & Associates |
£ 660,582*
US$ 1,153,500*
In a prime location - just off the mall, this property is an excellent opportunity to expand into business with one of Tralee's oldest and historical buildings. The building itself is not preserved but the "J. Madden" signage on the front of the shop is.
This premises was built by a Mr.John Madden in 1860 - it cost, what was at the time a large sum, IRL£100. Mr. Madden, the current owners great grand father ran a cooperage in the back of the shop. After Mr. Madden's death, the business was passed on to his son, the present owners grandfather, and then on to her father Daniel Madden. In or around 1957/58 Mr. Daniel Madden's son John Paul and his widow ran a thriving business dealing primarily with the farming community, selling oats, bran, floor for stock, hens and home cooking. To this day there are records of ration books and purchaes and payments of some of the many customers that passed through the doors over the years.
In 1992 sadly Mr. John Paul Madden passed away. John Pauls sister and her husband continued to run the business, but as a grocery shop - it was known far and wide and was well visited by visitors and locals alike, the grocery side of the business remained until their olderst customer died and the premises was then converted to an antique shop, which it currently trades as to day. Every child in tralee and surrounds must have at one time or another sat on the door step of this building - so this is a great opportuntiy to buy a lovely piece of history.
Madden’s Shop
Total Floor Area
Total Floor Area
Please note that the areas indicated are internal floor areas and do not include for thickness of external walls, garden areas or external stores
The Dwelling house attached consists of a kitchen, sitting room, 2 bedrooms and a shower/wc room.
there is a back yard with a shed.
The shop consists of a ground floor, 1st floor and attic
At one time of course this building was divided into separate rooms but to accommodate the business of antiques all the rooms are now open plan - no partitions or dividing walls. It does give one a good idea of the amount of space.
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