1. Irish Fashion trends 1 st Diploma in Sport

2. Aran Sweater The Aran Sweater takes its name from the set of islands where it originated many generations ago, off the West coast of Ireland. The Aran Islands lie at the mouth of Galway Bay, at the mercy of the relentless Atlantic Sea. The Islanders were fishermen and farmers whose lives and livelihoods were deeply intertwined.

3. Irish Elegance: Ladies Day at the races Irish race meetings have become very glamorous events. Ladies would dress up in designer clothes to attend.

4. The Irish like to wear lots of Green colours Irish Rugby supporter on tour

5. Fashion for our cold winter climate Irish cape Designed from Ireland's Folklore Art seen here in cashmere/wool blends with black & burgundy silver crushed velvet lining in the hood. The cape is circular in 5 sections and can be lined if required. The unlined version has a lined hood and lined shoulder area. The generous hood can be lined in raw silk or velvet (please state which is desired). The Queen Maeve cape fastens at neck and front with hook n' eye and three buttons (buttons optional - see price list below) and has arm / hand openings in the front panels.

6. Irish Poncho Reversible Poncho or Rouana made from two- faced mohair cloth in unique weavers vibrant pattern. Made by a wonderful Irish company who have been weaving for more than 50 years. Mohair is one of the world’s finest natural fibres.

7. St Patricks Day This is what some men would wear on St Paddy’s Day to celebrate our patron Saint

8. Irish Jewellery This piece is inspired by the triple spiral design on the famous Newgrange entrance stone in Ireland. This spiral design is probably the most famous Irish design from the pre-Christian period. The ancient Irish knew that the sun makes a spiral shape every three months in its travels. The triple spiral motif is drawn in one continuous line, suggestive of a 9 month cycle (birth) and the continuous line speaks to the continuity of life. This design is an artistic representation of ancient Celtic belief systems and values.

9. Irish Stereotype This is the most recognised Irish fashion??

10. Irish dance costume With the revival of Irish dancing, the traditional Irish costume has become associated with the bright flamboyant costumes worn by traditional Irish dancers. However in ancient Ireland people were more likely to be seen wearing 'leine' (Irish for shirt), trews (Irish for trousers) and long cloaks fastened with a brooch.

11. Irish people love their Dogs Irish Wolfhounds are sweet- tempered, patient, generous, thoughtful and can be trusted with children. Dignified and willing, they are unconditionally loyal to their owner and family. Not a guard dog by nature, but may be a deterrent simply due to his size. dog They tend to greet everyone as a friend, so use of them as watch dogs is not recommended dogs