Author: Finnian Clery - Page 10

Discover what Chinese people call slippers - and how this simple footwear reveals cultural habits that surprisingly mirror Irish home life. From traditional 拖鞋 to Irish wool slippers, explore the quiet rituals of home footwear.

Discover the best fabrics for summer dresses in Ireland, where damp weather demands breathable, natural materials. Linen wins-here’s why, and how to choose the right one.

In Ireland, where damp weather is constant, storing leather shoes in boxes isn't optional-it's essential. Learn how to protect your footwear from mold, warping, and damage with practical, locally-relevant advice.

Sportswear in Ireland isn't just for athletes-it's essential gear for surviving rain, wind, and unpredictable weather. Discover why the name stuck and how local needs shaped its evolution.

In Ireland, 2024’s best jeans are dark, straight-leg, and durable-made for rain, layers, and real life. Skip the trends and choose denim that works with Irish weather and body types.

Learn how long leather shoes last in Ireland’s wet climate and how to care for them properly to avoid costly replacements. Practical tips for Irish weather, local brands, and repair tricks.

Princess Kate’s diet reflects seasonal, local eating habits that mirror traditional Irish cuisine-oats, salmon, sourdough, and sea salt. Learn how her simple, real-food approach aligns with Irish food culture and how you can adopt it at home.

In Ireland, the best leather for shoes balances durability and weather resistance. Cowhide leads for daily wear, goatskin for dressier styles, and lambskin should be avoided in rain. Proper care extends life and saves money.

Learn how to spot the difference between cheap and expensive suits in Ireland, with practical tips on fabric, stitching, fit, and where to buy quality mens suits locally.

Why Japanese people wear slippers indoors-and how this simple habit can improve cleanliness, comfort, and health in Irish homes plagued by rain, mud, and damp floors.

Discover the real difference between a €500 and €5,000 suit in Ireland-why craftsmanship, fabric, and fit matter more than price tags in our damp climate and enduring culture.

In Ireland, summer weather is unpredictable, so choosing the right fabrics matters more than ever. Avoid polyester, nylon, and rayon - they trap sweat and don’t dry well. Stick to cotton, linen, and Tencel for comfort in damp, changeable conditions.