Irish clothing

Irish Capes and Shawls and the Charm of Heritage Fashion – The Wild Geese

Traditional Irish Clothing Poncho Cape with Celtic Embroidery Cosy Traditional Irish Clothing Poncho Cape, beautifully designed with intricate Celtic embroidery. This versatile cape combines cultural heritage with modern style, perfect for adding a touch of Irish elegance to any outfit. Comes with a belt and can be wrapped in a variety of ways. The cape is decorated with a matching celtic knotwork which is embroidered on woven cotton. Specifications: ●Length: 29.50 inches / 74.95 cm ●Width…

Women with fish. Spanish Parade, Galway, Ireland c. 1905

The 73 autochromes of Ireland that French academics Marguerite Mespoulet (1880-1965) and Madeleine Mignon (1882-1976) took in May and June 1913 are the first colour photographs of the island. Their Carnet d’Irlande was organised and sponsored by banker Albert Kahn (1860-1940) as part of his Archives de la Planète project. Launched in 1912, the … Continue reading "The First Colour Photographs of Ireland – 1913"

"Celtic forest" linen dress, a dress inspired by the Middle Ages Between the trees, a fairy Celtic lady lifts branches covered with fresh leaves. The dress she is wearing, highlights the beauty of the body, subtly wraps her waist and gently falls to the ground. Is this how your story begins? This Celtic dress has a medieval cut, full skirt, and effective sleeves - fitted at the shoulders and gracefully flared below the elbows. On the back of the dress has a tie, so you can adjust it to the…

When it comes to autumn/winter aesthetics, we say the cosier the better, which is why this hooded wool dress is the perfect choice for autumn/winter! This hooded dress is as classic as it is chic! The rich, dark tones evoke a sense of nostalgia and fantasy. The hood design adds extra warmth and whimsy, turning a simple walk into a fairytale adventure. Whatever the weather, you're be ready to take on the world with a smile on your face and a spring in your step. 【Fabric】 Outer: 100% Wool…

Alva Mac Gowan explores Ireland's traditional woven belt, the Crios. These colourful bands were normally worn with a waistcoat or bástchóta, and home-spun tweed trousers.