prints

This colourful typographic Grá print was designed by Clover Rua, to add a splash of colour wherever it's displayed. Grá is the Irish for love. Want...

This colourful typographic Abhaile print was designed by Clover Rua, to add a splash of colour wherever it's displayed. Abhaile is the Irish for ho...

This colourful typographic Bród print was designed by Clover Rua, to add a splash of colour wherever it's displayed. Bród is the Irish word for pri...

Want to create your own unique art prints? The Cyanotype kit by botanopia is the perfect way to personalise gifts and hone your craft using just th...

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

These adorable A4 prints from Lapa Beag are a perfect gift for the little gaeilgeoirs  in your life (or the not-so-little ones!). Featuring an ador...

Is there anything better than a good card? Being able to make and send your very own cards! This DIY card making set contains a Starter kit to get ...

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...

A favourite 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 d...

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

There's no fireside like your own fireside, or to quote Dorothy, there's no place like home.  The ideal housewarming gift to help celebrate the fra...

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...

Celebrating our great capital city, the River Liffey, and Dublin Bay itself, Clover Rua's stylised map features Dublin’s unique numbered postal dis...

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 - ...

While the phrase has been attributed to Dorothy Parker, Punch Magazine and a play from 1875, I definitely associate it with Irish Mammies. It basic...

Made legendary by sadly departed DJ Andy Weatherall - Fail we may, sail we must apparently originated from a Cork fisherman who once drove him to a...