Fiona Ness
Fiona Ness is the Magazine Editor of the Sunday Business Post. She is the recipient of a European journalism award for her work against discrimination in Ireland. Fiona is an honours graduate in Law from the University of Strathclyde, Glasgow, and holds a postgrad in Journalism from the Dublin Institute of Technology. She has been with The Sunday Business Post since 1999 and is a former news editor of the paper.First person: John Caird
John Caird, children’s neurosurgeon, Dublin
Time capsule: The era of the throwaway purchase is over
Invest instead in a new wardrobe of contemporary classics
First Person: Colin Murphy
Colin Murphy playwright, Dublin
Adventure firm hits ground running with expansion
Founder has global ambitions for Kerry company
Winter warmers: Lucy Nagle cashes in on cashmere
The designer sees it as a fabric for the ages that will get better and better with time
Fashionable capital: Move over Grafton Street
A growing number of bellwether boutiques are raising Dublin’s fashion credentials
Off message: bring back breadwinners?
The government needs to ask itself exactly why it wants women in the workforce, instead of supporting their choice to raise their children themselves
First Person: Louise Roe
Louise Roe, 33, fashion journalist, LA
Autumn looks: Create your own style story
Autumn’s fade into winter is a time to bring out the dressier pieces from the back of your wardrobe
Wine merchant targets British market
Tindal hs €1m to spend on a takeover
Wine is not a commodity. It's a product of nature.
Anthony Tindal’s family background is steeped in derring-do, a quality he brings to being a successful wine importer
Ice cool collected: Menswear designer Martin Andersson
The pure ethereal beauty of the kimono influenced Cos’s autumn collection, writes Fiona Ness
Design: Irish to strut their stuff in New York
It’s never been so hot to be a hoodie. Irish designer Lucy Nagle’s traditional cashmere take on the contemporary hoodie shape is a consistent bestseller in her concessions in luxury department store Brown Thomas.
Designing our future
The government has earmarked 2015 as the Year of Irish Design, and is pledging to quantify and expand the value of design to the Irish economy. Can its plan be realised, ask Fiona Ness and Lily Killeen
First Person: Justine Delaney Wilson
Justine Delaney Wilson author, Dublin