Nationwide delivery · Dublin showroom
Modular Homes Kerry
Kerry sites are some of the most scenic in Ireland — and some of the most exposed, which suits a module rated for Class C5 wind loads and C4 coastal corrosion. Much of the county carries landscape designations that add planning considerations for new builds, and a dark, recessive cladding colour is a genuine help there.
Fully fitted · every size
€2,400 / m²
From
€60,480
25.2 m² minimum build
Delivery
Kerry
quoted with your site
Delivery, foundations & installation for Kerry quoted after a site assessment.
What we deliver to Kerry
One house type, sized to the job
Kerry is where two things we don't change — the exposure rating and the anthracite cladding — turn out to matter most: one for the weather, the other for the planner. Every build is the same factory-finished module, sized to what the site needs.
Full homes
One-off homes on the Iveragh and Dingle peninsulas, around Killarney, and on the farmland of north Kerry — compact one-beds to bespoke three- and four-bedroom layouts.
3-bed homes →Garden rooms
Garden suites and holiday-let units on coastal plots, and garden offices around Tralee and Killarney.
Garden rooms →Extensions
Factory-built extensions craned into place, with the junction designed with your engineer — and the cladding colour chosen with the landscape in mind.
Extensions →Getting it to Kerry
Delivery and planning, honestly
- local_shippingDelivery — Listowel and Castleisland are around three and a quarter hours from our Dublin base via the M7 and N21, Tralee and Killarney about three and a half, Kenmare close to four, and the Dingle and Iveragh peninsulas four to four and a half. The module travels by lorry and is craned into position; the distance sits in the installation quote and the fitted price of the home itself never changes.
- descriptionPlanning — a dwelling needs permission from Kerry County Council. Large parts of the county — around Killarney National Park, and on the Dingle and Iveragh peninsulas — are designated for landscape sensitivity, so visual impact, siting and colour are assessed closely; the standard RAL 7016 anthracite cladding is a recessive colour that sits well in that assessment. In the Gaeltacht of Corca Dhuibhne and Uíbh Ráthach new dwellings are normally subject to an Irish-language occupancy condition. Rear extensions under 45 m² can be exempt, subject to conditions — and since 27 July 2026 a 32–45 m² detached home in the rear garden of the house you own and live in needs a 14-day notification rather than a planning application. See our planning permission guide.
- routeSite assessment — access, crane position, ground and services, checked before anything is priced. On peninsula sites the approach road is the thing to photograph — some are narrow enough to decide which crane we can bring.
Built for Kerry weather, coloured for Kerry planning
The south-west coast takes the full Atlantic, and the standard specification was rated for it: Class C5 wind resistance tested to 2,000 Pa, C4 anti-corrosion to EN ISO 12944 (Irish coastal rated), and cladding salt-spray-tested for 1,000 hours — standard on every module, not an upgrade. The other Kerry-specific point is colour: in a landscape-designated area the planner will look at how a new building reads against the hillside, and a dark anthracite box with a standing-seam roof reads as quiet — which is the point.
Questions
Modular homes in Kerry — FAQ
How much does a modular home cost in Kerry?
The same as everywhere we deliver: €2,400 per square metre, fully fitted. That runs from €60,480 for a 25.2 m² one-bed — our minimum build — through €96,000–€132,480 for a two-bed, to €168,000–€264,000 for a three-bed and €240,000–€336,000 for a four-bed. Delivery, foundations and installation for a Kerry site are quoted after a site assessment; at three and a half to four and a half hours from our Dublin base it is one of our longer runs, and that distance sits in the installation figure, not the price of the home.
Do you deliver modular homes to Kerry?
Yes — Kerry is one of our longer runs but a regular one. Listowel and Castleisland are around three and a quarter hours via the M7 and N21, Tralee and Killarney about three and a half, Kenmare close to four, and the peninsulas four to four and a half. The module travels by lorry and is craned into position; on peninsula sites the assessment pays particular attention to the approach road.
Who handles planning permission in Kerry?
A modular home used as a dwelling needs planning permission from Kerry County Council. Large parts of the county are designated for landscape sensitivity, so siting and colour are assessed closely, and in the Gaeltacht areas new dwellings are normally subject to an Irish-language occupancy condition. Rear extensions under 45 m² can be exempt subject to conditions, and since 27 July 2026 a 32–45 m² detached home in the rear garden of the house you own and live in needs only a 14-day notification to the council — always confirm the rules for your specific site with the council.
Can I see a home before ordering?
Yes — our showroom is at 68/69 Phibsborough Road, Dublin D07 YX38, open seven days by appointment. Kerry customers almost always start with a call and photos of the site, and visit the showroom once the size and layout are settled — we can do most of the design work remotely. Call 01 964 0243 to book.