Nigel O’Reilly has access to ‘some of the best gemstones in the world’ and he is on a quest to make the most of them
Niall Tyrrell is one of Ireland’s few couturiers, designing and creating capsule collections for the clients who come to his Ranelagh studio
All we want for Christmas? Time, space, silence . . . and, well, shoes. In this special issue of ...
Dublin-based sisters Dairine and Keira Kennedy drew inspiration from flora in the woods for their latest collection of cashmere sweaters, writes Elaine Prendeville
Dismiss Darren Kennedy as hot air at your peril: the effervescent Dubliner credits his success across a dizzying array of projects to ‘preparation’ and sticking to his values as he launches a new range of grooming products
We Make Good combines social enterprise with sound commercial know-how to sell beautifully made, sustainable products
Having caught the bug young, and interned with no less than Philip Treacy, Freya Oatway of FAO Millinery is creating hats and headpieces for people who love her marriage of luxe fabrics and a modern approach, writes Elaine Prendeville
As recently as 2014, Jo Spain was working for Sinn Féin in the Dáil. Now she’s an established crime author, and her latest work - the TV show Taken Down - is being billed as the new Love/Hate
Artist surprised and grateful with award for contemporary art
As his memoir hits the shops, former Irish Times environment editor Frank McDonald tells Elaine Prendeville about growing up gay in 1960s Ireland, long lunches with Charles Haughey and the decay of our politics
Diffusion was a stalwart of suburban fashion, a name known to many a well-heeled woman, and one whose store closure continues to surprise.
Offer based on ‘mass exodus’ of editorial staff who were angry with high pay of management
Elaine Prendeville presents a primer to the best resorts, handiest accoutrements and most stylish skiwear on offer this winter
Dr Dick Shepherd has been a forensic pathologist for four decades - having cast a cold eye on cases big and small. Now retired, he has written a surprisingly optimistic, deeply human book about a life in death
Martina Fitzgerald has written a book exploring why just 19 women have held ministerial roles in Ireland’s history. RTÉ’s political correspondent talks gender politics and explains why she has no desire to be on the other side of the microphone
