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This beautifully finished, large print was specially commissioned exclusively for designist as part of our Wedding collection.   Consisting of two ...

Always know what the weather is doing with this Weather barometer by Ocean Clock. Do you need a brolly or sunglasses, wellies or sandals? This eleg...

Always know what the tide is with this tide clock by Ocean Clock. With markings to show when the tide is coming in and going out as well as when it...

It's very hard to talk about Dublin without talking about its Pubs. Locals tend to navigate using pubs as landmarks and there is even a Joycean cha...

It's very hard to talk about Dublin without talking about its Pubs. Locals tend to navigate using pubs as landmarks and there is even a Joycean cha...

Track your little one’s growth with a sweet and simple chart. The complete kit comes with all materials for a lasting keepsake, that makes a great ...

The perfect alternative to a traditional frame, these Danish magnetic Oak dots can be mounted on a wall to create a minimal way to display artwork ...

This set of magnetic frames securely holds paper or fabric prints without causing any damage. Designed for versatility, you can hang your poster us...

Create adorable ocean art with the Wally the Whale cross-stitch kit. Perfect for animal lovers and marine-themed decor. Complete kit with 3 embroid...

This set of magnetic frames securely holds paper or fabric prints without causing any damage. Designed for versatility, you can hang your poster us...

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...

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...

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...

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...

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...

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 - ...

The Dublin One is the first print from the collection By Any Other Name, created by Irish illustrator and writer Anna Demetriou. From the old Iris...

This graphic Liffey Bridges Tea Towel was designed by Clover Rua, It features six iconic Dublin bridges. The Ha'penny Bridge was Dublin's first tol...

This graphic Poolbeg Tea Towel was designed by Clover Rua. A brilliant souvenir featuring the iconic symbol of Dublin, that won't get crumpled in y...

Clover Rua designed this Dún Laoghaire Pier Bandstand Tea Towel, featuring the 1890 Victorian wrought iron bandstand and sun shelter, showcasing th...

A view of Croke Park, the home of the GAA. There has been a stadium on this site since 1891, but this view is of the redeveloped stadium completed ...

A lovely cotton tea towel featuring the National Botanic Gardens in Glasnevin by Clover Rua The Palm House featured on the tea towel was built in 1...

This graphic Grá Tea Towel was designed by Clover Rua, to add a splash of colour wherever it's displayed. Grá is the Irish word for love, and defin...

Tiny leaves are the first to drop when Autumn comes around. This small cross-stitch kit is great for beginners or as an in-between project. Looks g...