Penneys launches handy new customer app in Ireland
Available to download from Apple Store and Google Play Store from today, the new app offers an immersive browsing experience that makes it easy for shoppers to scroll through Penneys' newest trends and style inspiration.
The app includes Penneys' popular stock checker feature which lets shoppers instantly see if the Irish retailer's must-have items are available at their local store.
The real-time stock checker has a colour-coded system to indicate whether an item is in stock, low in stock, sold out or not available in a particular store.
Customers can also plan their next Penneys splurge through the favourites feature which allows users to save their top picks for their next visit. The new app brings the full Penneys experience direct to your phone home screen
The app also includes a built-in store locator which provides quick access to opening hours and directions, while users can also opt-in for personalised notifications to stay up to date on the latest arrivals, collection launches and exclusive updates.
Commenting on the launch of the new app, Fintan Costello, Head of Penneys Ireland and Northern Ireland said: "We know our customers love the buzz of a Penneys store — from discovering the latest trends to picking up everyday essentials for the family.
"Our digital channels are driving shoppers into our stores, and so with more people browsing online before they shop, the Penneys app extends that experience, offering a convenient and inspiring way to explore our ranges anytime, anywhere.
"Whether at home or on the go, now it's never been easier to connect with Penneys." The new app allows customers to use the popular stock checker feature to see if items are available at their local Penneys store
The Penneys customer app officially launches in Ireland and Italy today (Tuesday, August 5) and shoppers can download the app now by visiting the Apple Store or Google Play Store and searching Primark/Penneys.
For the latest news and breaking news visit irishmirror.ie/news.
Get all the big headlines, pictures, analysis, opinion and video on the stories that matter to you.
Follow us on Twitter @IrishMirror - the official Irish Mirror Twitter account - real news in real time.
We're also on Facebook/irishmirror - your must-see news, features, videos and pictures throughout the day from the Irish Daily Mirror, Irish Sunday Mirror and irishmirror.ie.
Subscribe to our newsletter for the latest news from the Irish Mirror direct to your inbox: Sign up here.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Irish Independent
3 hours ago
- Irish Independent
Heineken marks Heritage Day in Cork with donations to historic brewery collection
Located on Leitrim Street, Shandon, the Heineken factory in Cork brews the iconic beer known across the world, as well as Beamish and Murphy's stouts, Orchard Thieves' cider and other beers like Birra Moretti and Coors. Approximately 98pc of draught beer sold in Ireland is made in the Cork factory. Heineken's donations include a 1960s cash book and three brewing books dating from 1899-1906, which provide a unique insight into the brewery's financial transactions and its brewing processes at the turn of the 20th century. Once cleaned and described by UCC Library staff, the volumes will be incorporated into the Murphy's Brewery Collection, which is an important resource for historians, researchers, and the public. The Murphy's Brewery archive originally transferred to UCC Library in 1999 to preserve the proud brewery history of Cork and opened to the public in 2010. The collection entails 91 archival boxes and 147 bound volumes, spanning from the brewery's founding in 1856 by James J Murphy and his brothers until 1992. The archive charts over 130 years of Irish brewing and economic history, reflecting the evolution of products, technology, working life, and Cork's merchant culture. It is also an important genealogical resource, containing records of trades, employees, and wages. Legal director at Heineken Ireland, Orla Joyce said: 'Our history is deeply rooted in Cork, and the Murphy's Brewery Collection is a powerful record of the city's brewing legacy. 'We're proud to contribute these volumes to UCC Library's archives, ensuring future generations can explore and appreciate Cork's rich brewing story,' Ms Joyce said. The Murphy's Brewery Collection is available for consultation by appointment through UCC Library's Special Collections and Archives. A full listing of the collection is available online on the UCC Library website. Interim head of special collections and archives at UCC Library, Elaine Harrington said: 'The addition of these four bound volumes to the Murphy's Brewery Collection will enrich this already remarkable resource. These newly donated volumes offer fresh perspectives on Cork's industrial past, connecting the city's brewing heritage to both local history and wider Irish economic life.' 'We thank Heineken Ireland for their ongoing recognition of the importance of preserving Cork's history through their generous donation of these bound volumes to UCC Library.'
Irish Examiner
4 hours ago
- Irish Examiner
Cork's two towers: PJ Hegarty to reprise Elysian 20 years on at taller 85m high Railyard tower
WORK on Ireland's tallest tower, for an 85 metre high apartment tower, on the former Sextant pub/Carey tool site, is slated to start next month, with a two-year delivery timeline to September 2027 facing contractors, PJ Hegarty – the same firm that built the adjacent Elysian tower which competed in 2008. Due on site now after an almost two decade hiatus in Cork's 'towering ambitions' is Railyard apartments, a cost rental led/social housing scheme of 217 homes in a 24 storey tower, in a joint development between JCD Group and Cork City Council on Albert Street/Albert Quay, just 200 metres downriver of City Hall. Lead contractor on the 85m tall Railyard is Cork-based PJ Hegarty, who delivered the then-tallest Irish building The Elysian at 71m/233' (or 79m high inc the antenna) over a double basement in 2007/2008, on a site acquired by O'Flynn Group from An Post. Hegarty's also did significant office schemes at Cork's Penrose Dock and 85 South Mall for Railyard developers JCD Group and they did the city's first significant docklands development, City Quarter, also over a double basement, for Howard Holdings in the mid-2000s. Currently, Ireland's tallest tower is the Obel building in Belfast at 85 metres, with 233 apartment plus offices. Dublin's tallest apartment building in the mixed use Capital Dock, with 190 units in a c €280m 690,000 sq ft scheme done by Kennedy Wilson/Nama. Capital Dock by O'Mahony Pike. Cork's Railyard scheme will drop from a 24 storey tower to 11 and nine floors with public realm, and will integrate part of the former Blackrock and Passage rail line terminus/heritage buildings: the former Sextant bar was demolished in August 2020. Lost bearings: the Sextant bar site is about to reach new heights Sign of the times: Jonny O'Mahony and Michael Droney putting up the Sextant boat sign on the wall of their bar at Albert Quay in 2009. Plans for the site initially were for a 201 unit Buy to Rent scheme in a 25 story tower; when this proved financially unviable, plans were amended for offices, and later a partnership deal with Cork City Hall for cost-rental-led homes ensure the start plans for next month after a Part 8 approval with the Council in October 2024. Railyard Apartments was designed by award winning architects Henry J Lyons, in collaboration with tall building specialist architect Richard Coleman of City Designer. Henry J Lyons also designed Dublin's College Square (currently under construction), a 82 metre 22 story tower with 11 floors of offices and 11 of apartments, near Trinity College and Tara Street. Meanwhile, the planning clock is ticking down on the plans for a 34 storey/140 metres hotel tower on the Port of Cork site for US-based developer Tower Group, with planning cleared by An Bord Pleanala in October 2021. Site drilling at the Custom House/Port of Cork in 2017 where a hotel and high rise tower was approved by An Bord Pleanala. Close-by, c 300 apartments are under advanced construction at Horgans Quay after the Land Development Agency (LDA) got involved with private developers Clarendon/BAM in a mixed use scheme, with tenure aimed at cost-rental (c200) plus up to 100 private purchasers under Croí Cónaithe assistance.
Agriland
4 hours ago
- Agriland
Nenagh farmer named Arrabawn Tipperary Co-op 'Milk Supplier of the Year'
Dairy processor, Arrabawn Tipperary Co-op has announced the winner of its 2024 Milk Supplier of the Year award. The Tipperary dairy farmer, Ned Kelly was named the winner of the award yesterday (Tuesday, August 12). A spokesperson for the dairy processor said: "With an impressive combination of sustainability, milk quality, animal care, and family dedication, the Kelly farm stands as a shining example of the best of Irish dairy farming. "Arrabawn Tipperary Co-op would like to congratulate Ned Kelly and his family on winning the very prestigious award." The co-op also expressed its thanks to the Kelly family for representing Arrabawn Tipperary Co-Op to the "highest of standards" in their role as a milk supplier. Kelly is the first winner of the award since the merger of Arrabawn Co-operative Society and Tipperary Co-operative Creameries back in February 2025. Kelly, who is based just outside Nenagh in Ballycommon is milking 141 cows along the banks of Lough Derg. The north Tipperary family farm has being run by the Kellys since 1973 experiencing much growth over the years such as the 2023 upgrade to a 12-unit double-up parlour to improve labour efficiency. On February 28, 2025, Arrabawn Tipperary Co-operative Society was formally established following a merger of Arrabawn Co-operative Society and Tipperary Co-operative Creameries. The decision to merge the two companies into the current dairy and agri-trading cooperative came in November 2024. The new co-op owned by over 4,800 members, has 1,400 dairy farmer suppliers spanning across 16 counties and supplying approximately 750 million litres of milk annually. The merger led to the co-op owning: Two primary ingredient manufacturing facilities at Nenagh and Tipperary town, processing almost 900 million litres of milk products annually; 15 agri-trading stores, including facilities at Nenagh, Tipperary town and Athenry; Feed brand Dan O'Connor Feeds; French-based cheese production facility Tippagral. In May, the co-op appointed Co. Cork native, Eamon O'Sullivan as its first CEO since the merger.
