What will €300,000 buy in Co Waterford and Balbriggan?
Ivy House, Ballyduff East, Kilmeaden, Co Waterford
€295,000,
Liberty Blue
This
charming ivy-clad stone house
extends to a substantial 166sq m (1,787sq ft) on more than 10 acres of grounds in the bucolic setting of
Kilmeaden
. The four-bedroom period home is understood to have been built in the 1870s and is accompanied by a large stone outbuilding and an attached garage. The property is likely to appeal to buyers who are up for a renovation – it requires full modernisation inside, a new septic tank and reconnection to an on-site well. It is just a 15-minute drive from
Waterford
city centre. Ber-exempt.
Plus:
Sits on more than 10 acres.
Minus:
Requires full renovation.
8 Mount Rochford Rise, Flemington Lane, Balbriggan, Co Dublin
Town
8 Mount Rochford Rise, Flemington Lane, Balbriggan, Co Dublin
€299,500
,
Sherry FitzGerald Cumisky Kelly
This two-bed, two bathroom midterrace home is in a cul-de-sac in the vibrant north Dublin town of
Balbriggan
. Extending to 85sq m (915sq ft), the property consists of a separate livingroom to the front of the ground floor with a spacious eat-in kitchen to the rear. The kitchen opens out to a low-maintenance paved back garden. There is also a downstairs loo. Upstairs, both bedrooms are good-sized doubles. The property is a 20-minute walk from the town, while train services from Balbriggan station reach Connolly in about 45 minutes. Ber C1.
READ MORE
Plus:
Walking distance from the town.
Minus:
Kitchen would benefit from a cosmetic refresh.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Irish Times
2 days ago
- Irish Times
From distorted GAA jerseys to retro football shirts: Robyn Lynch's new collection at Brown Thomas
She's well known for referencing her father Mick's old GAA jerseys and using stereotypical Irish imagery as a form of communication in her collections . London-based Robyn Lynch made her debut at London Fashion Week in 2022 with an unforgettable menswear collection held in the old Selfridges hotel, and last year hosted an even more memorable presentation centring on the colour green, introduced by Mayo harpist Róisín Berkeley. Streetwear hoodies, tracksuits, gilets, fleeces and cargos along with Aran sweaters were given a fresh new twist in four different shades of green. One hoodie was emblazoned with an abstracted shamrock motif, another with a similarly abstracted tourist map of Ireland. [ Robyn Lynch: 'I want to put Ireland on the fashion map' Opens in new window ] The designer, a finalist that year for the Woolmark Prize, is not afraid to tackle stereotypical Irish imagery and give it a modern wallop and flamboyance. 'We wanted to take ownership of the green and the colour palette is the number one starting point,' she says of the collection. READ MORE From Malahide in Dublin, Lynch originally applied for fashion at the National College of Art and Design, but was accepted for textiles instead. 'It was the best thing that could have happened to me because you learnt about the fundamentals of colour, hue, handle, fabric,' she says. After that she did a menswear MA on what was then a new course at the University of Westminster, before launching her brand. 'I needed that time to learn about pattern cutting. I found amazing energy in men's fashion week in London at the time, whereas womenswear was harder to get into – menswear was a bit of a back door in. A lot of women borrow from boys – there doesn't have to be a bridge between them. Personally, I have always bought from menswear more than womenswear brands.' She returns to Ireland this month with a new collection for Brown Thomas - which goes on sale this Saturday - after menswear buyer Emer Keating visited her studio last year. 'We discussed how we could make the best product at a price point for her customers. This collection is smaller, super concise with nice fabrics, and wearable. We are teasing out the business elements and price points that are accessible and not as expensive as some of our things in the past. I am using cotton, for instance, instead of wool. Our colours include navy, bright red and black.' There are garment dyed cotton T-shirts screen printed with Celtic graphics and a distorted Dublin GAA jersey, an exclusive retro football jersey with long or short sleeves. 'We also have a classic crew knit and laser etched denim – a denim suit – cargos with matching overlay shirt with reflective embroidered threads of both. And for the first time, caps and beanies.' Robyn Lynch X Synflux sublimation printed sports jersey (€110) cotton drill cargo trouser (€175) Robyn Lynch black polar fleece hoodie (€115), cropped cotton drill jacket (€225) and screen printed linen trouser (€195) Robyn Lynch cotton knit crew neck jumper (€250) and laser etch denim jean (€215) Robyn Lynch red polar fleece hoodie (€115), cropped cotton drill jacket (€225) and cotton drill cargo trouser (€175) Robyn Lynch technical pull over jacket (€320) and cotton drill cargo trouser (€175) Robyn Lynch menswear Based in Hackney where there is a strong Irish community , she is a four-minute walk from the new V & A storehouse 'which is like walking into IKEA, everything is displayed on racks and stacked and you can see anything from their collections and it is free'. She has made unisex utility vests for the storehouse, fabric dyed, screen printed and embroidered in the UK. 'They needed to be functional and designed to fit every shape – we used a burnt orange with contrast details to reflect the wood surface – it was a nice project.' She also has another project dear to her heart, a collaboration with the Italian shoe company Geox, famous for their slim lightweight shoes. Mick, her father, is a huge fan with a pair in every colour lined up outside the hallway in their home. 'We have worked closely with them, and I've been back and forth to Italy – the shoe will be launched at the end of the year. I don't think anyone stocks them in Ireland as my dad has always had to get them abroad, so I will be the first to bring Geox to Ireland,' she says proudly. She comes from a strong supportive family. 'Everyone helps me emotionally and physically and makes my ideas come to life. It's not just the catwalk show, but with everything else.' Fashion designer Robyn Lynch and harpist Róisín Berkeley at the Robyn Lynch Ready to Wear Fall/Winter 2023-2024 fashion show as part of the London Fashion Week. Photograph: Victor Virgile/ Gamma-Rapho via Getty Images Asked what she loves most about her work, she recalls that the first time she saw people wearing the brand at a music festival in Barcelona. 'That gave me the greatest satisfaction. It is really rewarding seeing how people wear it and style it in their own ways. That is really huge for me. Celebrities [wearing it] are great, but when people buy it with their own money, that means so much.' The Robyn Lynch collection launches in Brown Thomas, Dublin, on Saturday, July 26th
Irish Examiner
5 days ago
- Irish Examiner
Fogarty Forum: Tipp's seven steps to utopia
Everything about All-Ireland champions is en vogue. What they say, what they do, even what they wear will be scrutinised by the opposition and much of it replicated. And considering where they came from, this Tipperary group are chic. Not all of it is relevant, of course, some of it done out of necessity rather than choice but a few of the factors behind this extraordinary success of theirs bear reading: This is exclusive subscriber content. Already a subscriber? Sign in Take us with you this summer. Annual €130€65 Best value Monthly €12€6 / month
The Irish Sun
5 days ago
- The Irish Sun
‘I won't be kissing anyone today' says Ireland AM star as co-host jokingly calls her ‘dirty' after ‘downing' shot on air
IRELAND AM star Muireann O'Connell left her co-host wincing after she tried a bizarre shot on air. The Limerick beauty co-hosted the show this morning alongside Alan Hughes and Ray Foley, who was filling in for Tommy Bowe. Advertisement 3 Ray Foley was disgusted by the pickle juice shot Credit: VMTV 3 Muireann said the shot was 'tasty' Credit: VMTV 3 Niamh told Muireann and Ray about the health trend Credit: VMTV After yesterday's All-Ireland hurling final, Ray and Muireann spoke to Olympian Nadia Power and fitness expert Niamh Buffini about top recovery methods for sportspeople. Niamh brought in some concentrated pickle juice for the presenters to try as it supposedly reduces cramping. Ray was less than impressed with the drink and refused to participate in taking it. However, Muireann was more than happy to drink it and said, "so we'll just down it", before knocking it back with Niamh. Advertisement read more on ireland am Ray looked visibly disturbed and said: "Oh you dirty beggar." Muireann enjoyed the shot saying: "See I think that's delicious. Give me some beetroot now and I'm done. Yum." Ray replied: "No thanks." At the end of the segment, Ray asked Muireann: "How are you feeling after your shots?" Advertisement MOST READ ON THE IRISH SUN Muireann replied: "I like pickle juice. What can I say? It's tasty." Ray responded: "Okay, Nadia and I will opt out of that." Ireland AM star gets unrecognisable haircut Muireann jokingly added: "I won't be giving anyone a shift today, I'll tell you that much."
