Team Gowlbags write:
We’re Gowlbags. We’re a teeny, weedy new start-up company selling tees, bags, mugs and other bits & bobs with a Limerick/Munster theme. You’re readers might get a giggle out of our gear….
‘Haunty Beoure’, anyone?
Irish-made stuff to broadsheet@broadsheet.ie marked ‘irish-Made Stuff’. No fee
Designer neckwear.
To your Ma’s door by Mother’s Day (next Sunday, March 11).
Heather Finn writes:
Joyful, hand-loomed knitwear in a rainbow of colour. Knit from the softest cashmere and lambswool yarn. Designed and made in Dublin. Candy stripe, Lemon drop, Happy stripe or beach stripe!
Yours for €60.
She is worth it.
Irish-made Mother’s Day stuff to broadsheet@broadsheet.ie marked ‘Irish Mother’s Day stuff’. No fee.
The Rawsaol fire pit.
An original portable design developed by Brendan McCarey and James Cleary for their start-up, Rawsaol in Mullan, County Monaghan.
Brendan writes:
The name Rawsaol is a play on words. Raw meaning we only want to use raw sustainable materials. Saol is the Gaelic word for Life, our end goal is to product beautiful, functional objects for everyday life.
Both of us have a design background, myself in crafted design and James in Industrial design. We started making Swedish log candles last summer and then played around with a few fire pit ideas and from there we created the flat pack fire pit…
In fairness.
Yours for €400
Irish-made stuff to broadsheet@broadsheet.ie marked ‘Irish-Made Stuff’. No fee
Splutter!
Looking for an unusual, lapel-based, Irish-made gift?
Ed Hannon writes:
Since 2012 ‘Visions of the Past‘ has been dedicated to the promotion and coverage of Irish history, heritage, folklore and the built environment.
To date the website has had over 800k visits and has documented 350 historic sites.
We are passionate about Irish heritage and with this in mind we have decided to commission three talented Irish designers to create some fantastic hard enamel pins and a tote with an Irish folklore focus.
Today we have launched our etsy shop and our first two enamel pins alongside our tote bag.
The first pin is the ‘Hawthorn Tree‘ pin designed by TwoheadedDog Art, a tree closely linked to Irish folklore and fairy lore.
The second is the enigmatic and powerful ‘Sheela Na Gig’ pin designed by Votive Illustration.
The tote is the logo for VOTP and features the bell tower of my favourite Dublin church St Audoen’s. We are already working on further designs and hope to expand the range over the coming months.
Expand the range.
Fnarr.
Irish made stuff to broadsheet@broadsheet.ie marked ‘Irish-made stuff’. No fee.
New Romantic jewellery
Given half a chance?
Emer Igbokwe writes:
Introducing New Romantic, a new Irish jewellery company showcasing their unique and contemporary new collection.
Founded by designer Niamh Patten and JulieAnn Fearon, the collection is inspired by their love of simple beauty.
Sterling silver plated in gold, rose gold and Rhodium, what makes New Romantic’s collection stand out is the radiating sparkle of each piece.
New Romantic’s sterling silver collection is plated with gold, rose gold and rhodium. The intensity and brilliance of each piece means that they radiate both day and night, as the glistening metals are shaped to capture the lustre of light with every movement.
With prices ranging from €60 to €595, New Romantic can be found at its flagship store at 21 Drury Street, Dublin 2 or online at link below.
Irish-made stuff to broadsheet@broadsheet.ie marked ‘Irish-made stuff’. No fee
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d0UuhmsfG60
The Science Gallery, Trinity College…
…and Designist, South Great George’s Street,.
….have teamed up.
Niamh O’Doherty writes:
I thought you might be interested in hearing a little about our new partnership with independent Irish retailer Designist –– we’ve teamed up to relaunch the gallery shop, now fully stocked with a wide range of carefully curated Irish and international gifts, gadgets and gizmos for all ages.
Designist at Science Gallery Dublin will sell a combination of Irish and international products, carefully chosen to emulate the gallery’s mission to ignite curiosity and discovery where science and art collide and featuring items inspired by the theme of the gallery’s exhibitions.y affordable battery powered synths from Teenage Engineering (€60 to €100).
Items in stock range in price from €2 to €184 and cater for a variety of interests, from the inquisitive budding electronics fan to the on-trend savvy purchaser.
Irish-made stuff to broadsheet@broadsheet.ie marked ‘Irish-made Stuff’. No fee.
Your pint to scale.
Ronan Dillon, of Dublin-based design studio MeHimandYou, writes:
We have just produced this ScreenPrint for Dublin, white on black, just like a pint of stout. Limited Edition of 250…
Hic
Dublin Screenprint (MeHimandYou)
Irish-made stuff to broadsheet@broadsheet.ie marked ‘Irish-Made Stuff’. No fee.
Buy her Irish-made stuff.
Judith Richie writes:
I wanted to let your readers know to let you know about a 2 day pop up shop that’s taking place later this week, to coincide with Mother’s Day, organised by Carousel – a group of independent female Irish designers.
The boutique pop-up shop takes place at The Library Project, Temple Bar, Dublin on Friday March 24 (10am – 8pm) and Saturday 25th (10am – 5.30pm) March 2017.
Carousel is a group of resourceful and talented Irish female designers from various disciplines including fashion, jewellery, home and giftware, coming together to create boutique showroom events while also fostering an environment of common purpose, sharing and growth for like-minded designers.
Irish-made stuff to broadsheet@broadsheet.ie marked ‘Irish-Made Stuff’
Anita Elliot at Clover Rua Design, writes:
Thought this might be of interest to you guys, we have County Prints! Our Dublin and Mayo Icons prints have a unique charm BUT which County will have victory on Sunday.
Irish Design, Irish Made available at link below. Join us on our instagram for an All IRELAND GIVE AWAY…
Phwoar!
Allison from The Irish Workshop, online home of Irish crafts and special things, writes
Unfortunately we can’t turn you into a Baywatch star overnight, but we can offer you a much simpler option than hitting the gym: Tonn Surf‘s stylish beach-themed T-shirts.
Tonn Surf takes the beach-clothes aesthetic and puts an Irish twist on it, with designs featuring Irish surfing destinations and bits of Ireland’s surfing history. Trust us, it’s so much more palatable than a protein shake.
FIGHT!
Irish-made stuff to broadsheet@broadsheet.ie marked ‘Irish-made stuff’
