All Irish

The ultimate souvenir of Dublin - a set of poolbeg tower incense burners. Place the lit incense cones inside the chimneys and watch lovely scented ...

While we can't guarantee that this kit will grown 4 leaf shamrocks, you might just get lucky. The shamrock has long been a symbol of Ireland. Assoc...

A pretty depiction of the iconic poolbeg towers with the sun rising behind it. The Poolbeg towers are now protected structures, even though they ha...

A pretty depiction of the iconic poolbeg towers with the sun rising behind it. The Poolbeg towers are now protected structures, even though they ha...

Slainte is traditionally what you say when clinking glasses - often of pints of the black stuff. It means to your health, fairly ironic given that ...

This handsome green shamrock pin emblazoned with Lucky may not, in fact, bring you luck but it probably won't harm your chances either.  After 800 ...

A lovely little enamel pin that indicates the wearer is up for the Craic. What's the Craic is a very Irish opener. Used in place of have you any ne...

Slainte is traditionally what you say when clinking glasses - often of pints of the black stuff. It means to your health, fairly ironic given that ...

A souvenir pin with a little bit of irreverence, that makes the perfect memento of a trip to Ireland. While we might not have as many sheep as New ...

A Mála Snámha for the sea swimmers, wave hunters, pool splashers and water lovers. This raw cotton tote has a navy handle and is decorated with a f...

Be sure to always have the essential Irish groceries with this Mála Siopadóireachta. Screen printed by hand in Dublin by Heather and Peter, the bag...

This Dublin pubs tote has some of the most iconic pubs in Dublin screen printed on it, making it the perfect souveneir of this fair city. This tote...

Ah Dublin, with it's chimneys, and bewleys, trinity college, and guinness - there are just so many iconic landmarks that give it its unique look an...

Ah Tis Yourself - there are few warmer greetings. Thought often countered with why, who were you expecting?, this jolly yellow print is a welcome i...

This map of Irish-isims is the ideal leaving gift for anyone moving abroad. No matter what strange phrases they come out with it gives context to o...

Acting the maggot is fooling around, or messing. It denotes a light-hearted approach to whatever is going on, that can used an explaination - sure ...

A favouite phase of mine, and many Irish Mammies. She didn't lick that off the ground is the more evocative Hiberno-English version of the Apple do...

One hundred thousand welcomes. You could say it was a little bit over the top, but generally the Irish are that pleased to see you. Made by dusty b...

What's the Craic is a very Irish opener. Used in place of have you any news / how are you doing, it's an invitation to start a story, Craic, is and...

Lig do Scith literally means take a break, but the connotations is more about relaxing. It's often used as a way to welcome someone to your home - ...

This leprechaun jersey baby hat is as practical as it is cute. Easily washable, and made from organic cotton by a lovely woman named Andrea in Done...

This rainbow hills cotton romper is as practical as it is cute. Easily washable, and made from organic cotton by a lovely woman named Andrea in Don...

 Socks perfect for Yer Man.  These white and turquoise striped socked are topped with a mustardy yellow, and finished with a bright pink heel and t...

So long as there isn't an actual red weather warning, and the rain isn't completely horizontal you can guarantee someone will tell you it's a grand...