Tag Archives: baby
Hold On
atHello you.
Janet writes:
My heartfelt thanks to everyone for their well wishes, virtual support (and of course the really generous present from Bygge Bo). My little “gift from the sun” Savitri (above), named for her Grandma, has already brought out the bright light in people, especially her dad and I. Thank you.
Last week: Bo Knows
Pic via Janet
Bo Knows
atBygge Bo Watergate Street, Dillonsland, Navan, county Meath
Expecting?
Navan-based Irish baby concept store Bygge Bo have launched an ONLINE personal shopping service.
Sophia Heather writes:
The new service was created to provide an informative, live, personal shopping experience to new parents that will help them simplify and streamline their baby shopping.
The service is free of charge and there is no minimum spend required for parents. Bygge Bo wanted to create a comfortable and supportive environment for expecting parents to make their baby shopping easier, and satisfy needs such as creating a baby gift registry.
The personal shopping service will enable parents-to-be to learn about and purchase suitable products for their baby from the comfort of their own home, on a dedicated personal shopping video appointment. Bygge Bo staff will provide detailed product demonstrations across products such as pushchairs, travel systems, car seats and furniture.
For first-time parents, the personal shopping service will be tailored to their needs.
PLUS!
Bygge Bo have kindly granted mother and Broadsheet reader legend Janet a new baby gift set (above) for her daughter, who was born last week.
In fairness.
This morning.
New figures from the Central Statistics Office figures show that residential property prices rose at the fastest annual rate in 17 months in December, up 2.2% year-on-year.
This comes after disruptions from an initial Covid-19 lockdown had halted seven years of unbroken growth.
House prices dropped as much as 0.9% in August but have been broadly stable for the last year or so.
Home prices rose 1.2% in Dublin in December, only the third time prices have increased in Dublin on an annual basis since July 2019.
Annual house price growth hits 17-month high of 2.2% in December (RTÉ)