Hurricane Hall Thoroughbred Horse Farm
Hurricane Hall Thoroughbred Horse Farm

381.9 acres in Fayette County, Kentucky

About the Property

Hurricane Hall was built in the 1790’s by David Laughed. Architecture historian Clay Lancaster describes it as “the most engaging residence in Fayette County.” The home is on the National Register of Historic Places listings in Fayette County, KY.

The home was purchased in 1803 by Colonel Roger Quarles who came from Virginia. In 1856, Quarles’ grandson, Patrick Henry Thomson inherited the house. P.H. Thomson maintained a private school on the estate. The Thomsons had 12 children and it is said the children ran through the house like a hurricane—thus the name “Hurricane Hall.”

The home remained in the Quarles-Thomson family until 1962.

Features

  • 1-mile European-style training track
  • Covered jogging ring
  • Walking machine (ideal for yearling prep)

Barns

  • Three 20-stall barns
  • Stallion Complex built in 2007
  • 4-stall Stallion Barn
  • 3-stall Breeding Shed
  • Tobacco Barn

Main Residence

  • 4,558 sqft
  • Built in 1780
  • Extensively Renovated in 2005
  • 5/6 bedrooms
  • 4/5 baths
  • 2 stories
  • 2 fireplaces

Second House

  • 1,664 sqft
  • Built in 1962
  • 1 bath
  • 2 stories
  • 1 fireplace