‘I’m not afraid of Storms’ Little Women Quote Print – Once Upon a Dandelion

£12.00
“I'm not afraid of storms for I'm learning how to sail my ship” a gorgeous quote from Louisa May Alcott's classic, Little Women. Our paper prints are signed and fit in an A4 frame. Frame NOT INCLUDED Once Upon a Dandelion screen print our layered design here in their Newcastle studio on gorgeously textured recycled coffee cup paper.

Fine Tooth Wooden Beard Comb – Belfast Beard Company

£8.00
Our fine toothed comb is ideal for the shorter/finer beard. Hand pressed and machined by us from reclaimed Oak veneer destined for

Honduras Rosewood cigar style pen by PA Models

£15.00
These stunning pens are all wood turned via lathe by Paul Anderson from Banbridge in Co Down. Each pen is

Birch Plywood bulb style pen by PA Models

£15.00
These stunning pens are all woodturned by Paul Anderson from Banbridge in Co Down. Each pen are made from scraps

‘Níl aon tinteán mar do thinteán féin’ Ireland Print on Wood – Once Upon a Dandelion

£15.00
One of the gorgeous (and hardest!) things I love about Irish is the lack of direct translations to/from English. 'There's no place like home' translation means more literally 'There's no fireside like your own fireside'. Our original design combines hand lettering with beautifully intricate wildflowers forming the silhouette of Ireland. We screen print our signs in our studio in Newcastle, Co. Down. Screen printed & designed by Once Upon a Dandelion in Newcastle. Created using responsibly forested wood. Measuring 13x20cm Light but sturdy, can both free stand as well as ready to hang simply using a nail. English version also available

‘DUP’ Mug – Derry Nice Things

£13.50
This mug captures 4 of DUP's most notable politicians - Arlene Foster, Ian Paisey Jnr, Gregory Campbell and Sammy Wilson 350ml mug Designed & Created by Derry Nice Things

Derry Girls ‘Sister Michael’ Mug – Derry Nice Things

£13.50
This mug celebrates arguably the funniest character in Derry Girls - Sister Michael! 350ml mug Designed & Created by Derry Nice Things

Green Man Beard Shampoo – Airmid

£11.50
The Green Man - a pagan nature spirit, a symbol of man’s reliance on and union with nature, a symbol of the underlying life-force, and of the renewed cycle of growth each spring. 🍀 Nourishing beard shampoo blended with wild Irish nettle and the pure essential oils of tea tree, soothing lavender and stimulating rosemary. Rich in beard loving natural butters and oils, to leave your beard soft, shiny, clean, and most of all healthy. 🧔🏻 AIRMID natural soaps are handmade in small batches using cold process saponification. Bars are cured for 6+ weeks to ensure a quality, lasting luxury product. Our herbs and botanicals are homegrown in the distinct soil of the Burren in Clare on Ireland’s Wild Atlantic Way. To use: Just wet your beard, rub all over with the bar until a lather forms. Rinse well and repeat, condition as needed. Keep this bar dry between uses. Suitable for all beard types. 100g

Angel Silver Cz Earring – Celtic Desire Collective

£22.99£41.99

A Kids Angel Silver Earring

Each box can be personalised with Holy Communion or Confirmation card inside These silver 925 Cz Angel Earrings have been designed by Irish silversmiths and come in a Presentation Box. An ideal Gift for Communion of Confirmation.

White Cubic Zirconia Silver 5 mm Stud Earring – Celtic Desire Collective

£10.00

White Cubic Zirconia Silver 5 mm Claw Set Earring

Each box can be personalised with Holy Communion or Confirmation card inside   April Birthstone

Silver Cross Necklace & Earring Box Set – Celtic Desire Collective

£38.00

A Kids Silver Cross Design Necklace And Earring Set Boxed.

925 Sterling silver Each box can be personalised with Holy Communion or Confirmation card inside  

Traditional Songs for the South and East Shore of Lough Neagh and ancient areas of Clanbrassil, Killultagh and Kilwarlin

£18.00
Clanbrassil Comhaltas and Clanbrassil Traditional Singers have successfully launched their 42 song book and double cd titled 'Traditional Songs for the South and East Shore of Lough Neagh and ancient areas of Clanbrassil, Killultagh and Kilwarlin.'