Nike stopped using leather in most of its footwear due to environmental impact and ethical concerns. In Ireland, where sustainability is growing in importance, this shift reflects changing consumer values and climate goals.
Levi jeans never left Irish wardrobes-they just got better. In 2025, their classic fits and sustainable options make them the most practical denim for Ireland’s weather and lifestyle.
In Ireland, casual trainers are called runners-everyday shoes built for rain, mud, and endless walking. Discover the brands, places, and culture behind the term that defines Irish footwear.
In Ireland, school uniforms can cost families €200-€450 per child each year. Learn why they’re so expensive, where to find affordable alternatives, and how parents are pushing for change.
Kate Middleton wears a UK size 6 shoe-a practical guide for Irish women choosing elegant, comfortable heels for evening dresses at weddings, galas, and formal events across Ireland.
Nurses in Ireland wear Crocs because they’re lightweight, slip-resistant, and easy to clean-essential for long shifts on wet hospital floors. They save money, reduce injury, and keep feet working through Ireland’s demanding healthcare system.
Learn the key differences between a cocktail dress and an evening gown in Ireland, with practical advice for local events, weather, and fashion culture-from Galway galas to Dublin weddings.
In Ireland, Thursday boots should be snug but not tight-perfect for wet streets and cobblestones. Learn how to get the right fit for Irish weather, terrain, and daily life with real local tips.
In Ireland, a grey suit is more than fashion-it’s practical, respectful, and quietly confident. Learn how Irish men wear it for weddings, funerals, interviews, and everyday life with local tips and brands.
Trainers with heels aren't just a fashion trend in Ireland-they're a practical response to wet, uneven ground. Discover why Irish walkers, workers, and seniors are choosing elevated soles for comfort and safety.
Lululemon’s odd name stuck because it felt right-and in Ireland, where practicality meets stubborn resilience, its gear survives rain, wind, and endless miles on the trail. Here’s why it works here.
Discover why the word 'jacket' stuck in Ireland-not because of fashion, but because the weather demands it. From waxed cotton to Aran wool, learn how Irish people rely on this essential outer layer to survive the Atlantic storms.