MO Bloggin'

Missouri’s Yellowstone Ranch: 164-Acre Luxury Equestrian Estate

Where Luxury Meets the Horizon: Discover Double Down Ranch

Double Down Ranch
Images Courtesy of Hayden Outdoors Real Estate

In the heart of southwest Missouri’s rolling hills lies a property that doesn’t just raise the bar for equestrian living—it creates an entirely new standard. Double Down Ranch is a 164-acre masterwork of design near Cassville listed at more than $14,000,000. This is where world-class craftsmanship meets the soul of the American West. This luxury Missouri equestrian estate in Barry County is Missouri’s own version of Yellowstone Ranch.

From the moment you pass through the grand entrance, it’s clear: this isn’t just a ranch; it’s a legacy.


An Architectural Masterpiece

The crown jewel of the estate is an 18,000-square-foot main residence. This masterpiee took five years of meticulous design and construction to perfect. Every inch of the home tells a story of reclaimed history and artisanal skill:

  • Reclaimed Materials: Heart of Yellow Pine beams (milled in 1912) and flooring sourced from St. Andrews Wharf in New Orleans provide a rich, authentic texture.
  • Artisanal Details: Jaw-dropping stonework mined from Gainesville, Missouri, is paired with hand-crafted ironwork and custom structural horseshoes.
  • The East Wing: Built exclusively for the ultimate host. It features a two-story great room, a massive stone fireplace, a curved bar with a tanned longhorn hide ceiling, a billiard room, and a private poker lounge.
  • The Master Retreat: A sanctuary at the north end of the home, complete with a private coffee bar, twin vanity suites, and a spa-like soaking tub overlooking the grounds.

The World’s Finest Private Arena

For the serious equestrian, the facilities at Double Down Ranch are unparalleled. The centerpoint is a 60,000-square-foot climate-controlled arena frequently cited as the finest privately owned facility in the world.

  • Performance Ready: Whether your passion is roping, reining, or jumping, the arena features spray-foam insulation, high-volume fans, an elite sound system, and LED lighting.
  • Optimal Care: A Priefert Walker is situated just outside for warm-ups. The Main Barn and Wood Barn offer 11 luxury stalls, heated wash stations, and designer tack rooms.
  • The “Wedding” Barn: The Wood Barn also features a stunning loft, perfect for large-scale entertaining or boutique events.

164 Acres of “Equestrian Paradise”

The grounds have been transformed into a functional work of art. The property features:

  • Bermuda Grass Fields: Seeded with high-quality forage for peak equine health.
  • Hand-Crafted Pipe Fencing: Beautiful, durable, and safe perimeters for every paddock.
  • Caretaker/Guest House: A spacious six-bedroom secondary residence ensures staff or visitors enjoy the same level of comfort as the main home.

From the private theater and tornado shelter to the meticulously surveyed pastures, Double Down Ranch is a rare opportunity to own a property that has “produced champions” and hosted dreams.

admin

Recent Posts

How a Missourian Became America’s Largest Landowner: Inside His 2.7 Million-Acre Empire

For the Second Time in History, A Missourian is the Largest Landowner in the U.S.…

56 years ago

16 Iconic Foods Invented in Missouri

From Toasted Ravioli to 7-Up: A Guide to Missouri’s Culinary Firsts Missouri has a surprisingly…

56 years ago

Tuscan Mansion Hidden in the Heart of St. Albans

The Masterpiece at 1042 Wings Road Courtesy of Alyssa Suntrup/MARISBrokered by Dielmann Sotheby's International Realty…

56 years ago

10 Fastest Growing Cities in Missouri

Several Missouri towns are booming! Most are in the suburbs outside of St. Louis and…

56 years ago

Missouri Television History

Tuning In to the Show-Me State: A Deep Dive into Missouri’s TV Heritage Missouri’s television…

56 years ago

The Bloodiest 47 Acres: Visiting the “Haunted” Missouri State Penitentiary

The Missouri State PenitentiaryCourtesy of Missouri Pen Tours For 168 years, the Missouri State Penitentiary…

56 years ago

This website uses cookies.