Dunnes Stores fans set to love new suede jacket for autumn – it costs just €20 and comes in two colours
The Suede Jacket is now available online and in
3
The Suede Jacket is now available in Dunnes Stores across the country
Credit: Dunnes Stores
3
It comes in two colours
Credit: Dunnes Stores
3
And it is priced at just €25
Credit: Dunnes Stores
They said: "This lightweight jacket is crafted from a soft-to-touch faux suede.
"It is cut to a regular fit with a neat button fastening, two chest pockets, and a raw hem for a contemporary finish."
The suede jacket, retailing at €20, is available in sizes XS to XL.
Read more in Fabulous
It is available in two colours: khaki or oyster,
And fashion fans can pair this perfect jacket with the Soft Super Wide Leg Jeans, priced at just €25.
It comes in sizes 8 to 20.
Most read in Fabulous
"Cut to an exaggerated wide leg fit, they feature a classic five pocket design, and a button and zip fastening."
Meanwhile, Dunnes Stores fans are set to love a
I tried 'gorgeous' tie front summer top from Dunnes Stores - here's how I styled it
The Savida Leandra Leopard Graphic T-shirt is available in stores and online now.
It is priced at just €15 and comes in sizes XXS to XXL.
The retailer said: "Designed for a comfortable, relaxed fit, this crewneck t-shirt features a playful graphic print with bold numbers in a chic leopard pattern.
"A casual yet stylish piece that is perfect for laid-back weekends.
"Savida is available exclusively at
The trousers can be paired with jeans, slacks, or a skirt depending on your day.
All items are available in shops across the country and on the Dunnes Stores website.
THE HISTORY OF DUNNES STORES
DUNNES Stores opened its first store on Patrick Street in Cork in 1944 - and it was an instant hit.
Shoppers from all over the city rushed to the store to snap up quality clothing at pre-war prices in Ireland's first 'shopping frenzy'.
During the excitement, a window was forced in and the police had to be called to help control the crowds hoping to bag founder Ben Dunne's 'Better Value' bargains.
Dunnes later opened more stores in the 1950s and began to sell groceries in 1960 - starting with apples and oranges.
The retailer said: "Fruit was expensive at the time and Ben Dunne yet again offered Better Value than anyone else in town.
"Over time, our food selection has grown and that spirit of good value has remained strong.
"Now we offer a wide range of carefully-sourced foods from both local Irish suppliers and overseas."
The retailer's first Dublin store opened its doors in 1957 on Henry Street and a super store on South Great Georges Street was unveiled in 1960.
They added: "In 1971, our first Northern Irish store opened, and many others soon followed.
"Expansion continued in the 1980s in Spain, and later into Scotland and England."
Dunnes now has 142 stores and employs 15,000 people.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The Irish Sun
4 hours ago
- The Irish Sun
Rosanna Davison wows fans as she shows off incredible figure in white bikini during fun-filled beach trip with family
'Yes it was freezing' ROSIE DAYS Rosanna Davison wows fans as she shows off incredible figure in white bikini during fun-filled beach trip with family ROSANNA Davison has wowed fans as she showed off her incredible figure during a fun-filled beach trip. The Irish model enjoyed a day out in Wexford with her husband Wes Quirke and their three kids; Sophia, five, and four-year-old twins Hugo and Oscar. Advertisement 2 Rosanna enjoyed a day out with her family Credit: Instagram 2 The Irish model showed off her incredible figure Credit: Instagram Rosanna often shares snippets of her day-to-day life with her little ones on social media. Yesterday, the family-of-five soaked up the sunshine during a scenic day out at the beach. The mum-of-three took to Instagram to share a glimpse into their day. In the first snap, Rosanna looked stunning as she stripped down into a chic white bikini and posed in the sea. Advertisement She looked happy as ever as she threw her arms up in the air for the snap and joked: "Yes it was freezing." She later changed into a more casual look, sporting navy shorts and a matching tee, a blue hat and oversized sunglassed. The doting mum also shared some adorable pictures of her little ones making the most of their fun-filled day. Last week, Rosanna unveiled a parenting hack that went down a storm with her followers - and it's tailor-made for those long car journeys with little ones. Advertisement Her followers frequently tune in for her practical yet personable parenting tips and tricks. Previously, the Irish star has suggested hiding sweets in frozen veg bags to keep kiddos out of treats and bringing essential snacks and toy planes on flights to manage toddler chaos. Rosanna Davison shares parenting hack for roadtrips In a recent video posted to her Instagram, the 41-year-old revealed the brilliant hack which helps to keep her little ones full whilst on a long road trip. The beauty queen started off by taking out a fish net and placing a variety of kid-friendly snacks into it. Advertisement The businesswoman then began to pass the fish net back to her kids in the back of the car - without having to turn around or stop the car. Once the small hands grabbed the snacks, Rosanna pulled the fish net back to the front of the car and proudly smiled. She wrote in her caption: "Road trip snack hack for parents. Because sharing is caring and it's a long summer!" MUM TIPS Rosanna's latest video is proof that parenting doesn't always need to be complicated - it just needs a little spark of creativity. Advertisement And fans were all left gushing over the simple yet effective tip as they ran to the comment section. Fair City star Jenny Lee Dixon wrote: "OK genius I'm using that!" Kate exclaimed: "THIS IS GENIUS!" Tanya added: "The way the net came back with nothing is making me howl." Advertisement Tammy said: "Ahahahah that's brill." While Angela remarked: "Thank you for this."
Irish Times
11 hours ago
- Irish Times
Hello Ozempic, bye bye body positivity
When I was a millennial in my late teens, skinny was the beauty standard. The sort of skinny that simply doesn't lend itself to an Irish constitution and the spud-heavy diet traditionally advocated by generations of Irish mammies. No one here is getting scurvy on mammy's watch – let's put it that way. This idealisation of extreme thinness has haunted millennial women from their girlhood; never mind that it could only be achieved for the vast majority of people through an elective form of malnutrition or a liquid diet following invasive jaw surgery. Yet, we are all the product of time, context and culture. READ MORE Celebrities in the early 2000s largely looked like a younger Lindsay Lohan. It was an intense time in the culture. Kim Kardashian still had her original hair, face and lower body. Paris Hilton's hip bones jutted sharply from low-rise jeans and if your clavicles didn't look like the grab rail in your granny's newly renovated walk-in shower, you were considered overweight. It was common to be told that you were. Eating disorders were, unsurprisingly, widespread. Then, as now, much of our perception of young women's value was tied up in appearance, though boys too are now more subject to similarly untenable aesthetic standards than they once were. In the mid-2000s, we experienced a reactive swing in the opposite direction. Body positivity became almost as overbearingly dictatorial as the overt negativity that had preceded it. During this time, I was a beauty editor in London, working for the sorts of publications that disseminate the standards most of us feel so simultaneously erased by and covetous of. [ Drugs like Ozempic aren't changing negative narratives around diet and weight Opens in new window ] Our bodies are presumed to signal for our values, our habits, our self-discipline and our access to resources. Photograph: Getty Images While editors were putting plus size models in magazines, they were also still personally hyper-conscious about weight. The lunch table at work events still murmured with comments about feared weight gain, the virtue of abstaining from 'bad' foods, or the current popular weight loss trend. Whatever the angle, conversations on weight always seem to adopt a moral quality. That has never changed – our weight is treated as a proxy for virtue. Women have spent the last decade or so talking a big talk about body acceptance, but the desire to shrink clearly never went away. It seems that the rise of GLP-1 weight loss drugs like semaglutide – better known by its brand names Ozempic or Wegovy – has merely proved the purported body positivity movement was at best for many a place holder mentality. It fell from favour as soon as thinness became chemically accessible. Actions are more telling than beliefs, however loudly professed, and thinner frames are once again dominating. While times and trends change, the challenge for anyone who has looked in the mirror and felt inadequate is to somehow maintain a healthy relationship with body image when the standards simultaneously shift and influence how we are treated by other people. Thinness is the standard for women again, though there is now an added pressure for the sort of muscle tone that only strict diet and specific kinds of exercise can achieve as weightlifting becomes more popular. For men, lean mass and impractical (for most) muscularity is the standard. With advancements in aesthetic procedures and science, and with information on nutrition and fitness widely accessible online, beauty is theoretically easier to access now than ever before. But not for everyone. These sorts of aesthetics are tied up with wealth, or at least not with poverty – they require gym access, significant free time for multiple lengthy workouts each week and a protein-rich diet. Beauty standards are always tied to status and wealth. [ Weight loss drug Wegovy to cost around €220 a month as supplies go on market in Ireland Opens in new window ] We judge ourselves and one another by ever-shifting standards while ignoring the mechanism by which they change. Photograph: Getty Images Our bodies are presumed to signal for our values, our habits, our self-discipline and our access to resources. With an estimated 1.25 – 1.5 million people in the UK taking GLP-1 weight loss drugs, the vast majority of whom are paying for them privately, according to The Guardian, a leaner body is very much higher status again. We know that there is advantage in looking as close to whatever the current beauty standard is as possible. There was in the 1920s, when Coco Chanel popularised previously low status tanning as evidence of a moneyed, well-travelled life of leisure. There was in 2015, when Instagram-filler-face made so many celebrities and influencers look like uncanny facsimiles of Kylie Jenner. There was in the early 2000s, when emaciation was associated with youth and self-discipline, and there is now that wealth and thinness are once more (for however long GLP-1s remain expensive) concomitant. We still on some level consider that lack of attractiveness by the current definition equates to lack of value. We judge ourselves and one another by ever-shifting standards while ignoring the mechanism by which they change. Until we can notice them and their influence upon our thinking more actively, we're doomed to perpetuate and fall prey to them endlessly. The challenge now is what it has always been, and it's a struggle conducted internally – to look in the mirror and see value, regardless of the external messaging. That's very tough in a world where distance from the beauty standard means relative disadvantage – none of us would want a harder life.
The Irish Sun
a day ago
- The Irish Sun
‘One of finest' three-bed homes in charming town on Irish market for €260k – and it's minutes from major towns
And it comes with a number of big perks CHEAP PAD 'One of finest' three-bed homes in charming town on Irish market for €260k – and it's minutes from major towns TAKE a look at this fabulous three-bedroom property that has entered the market for €260,000 - and it's in the heart of a charming town. Located in the beautiful and quiet residential area at Mountmellick Town, Co Laois, the home is perfect for a small family. Advertisement 7 The beautiful family pad has entered the market for €260,000 Credit: 7 The living room is spacious Credit: 7 The kitchen is stunning Credit: The quaint town offers a local supermarket, cafes, pubs, schools, a primary care centre, a community centre and a GAA club. And it's home to one of the top flying clubs in Ireland, giving the new homeowner an opportunity to view a fantastic airstrip and small planes flying across the county. The public transport is good, with the town offering connections to Waterford and Portlaoise, where it provides routes to Dublin City, Limerick and Galway. For those looking for more amenities and facilities, Portlaoise town is only a short drive away and provides supermarkets, shopping centres, restaurants, pubs, cafes, leisure centres and a medical centre. Advertisement The charming pad is situated in the sought-after peaceful development with fantastic parking due to its location and privacy, while being in the heart of the town with amenities and facilities on the doorstep. And there's a major perk for new homeowners living at the development: there's the proposed new Lidl store, which is set to provide a major boost for the residents. Entering the property, you are in the hallway with access to the living room, the kitchen/dining room, the utility room and the stairwell to the first floor. The living room features gorgeous wooden flooring, an open fireplace, a large window overlooking the front property, built-in TV units and space for storage units. Advertisement The kitchen area comes with beautiful built-in black units, wooden countertops, a tiled backsplash, integrated appliances and a large pantry. Iconic Grand Designs 'perfect' house which couple spent 20 years 'painstakingly' renovating hits market for £1.5million The utility room features built-in units for storage, a washing machine, a tumble dryer and a downstairs toilet. SPACIOUS BEDROOMS The first floor consists of a primary bedroom with an ensuite bathroom, two spacious bedrooms and a main bathroom. The primary bedroom is spacious and comes with fitted carpet flooring, a large window overlooking the garden, a double bed and a large walk-in wardrobe. Advertisement The ensuite bathroom is fully tiled and comes with a built-in electric shower unit, a wash hand basin with storage and a toilet. The spacious bedrooms feature fitted carpet flooring, a single bed, a built-in wardrobe and space for a desk or storage units. One of the bedrooms is currently used as a home office but can be easily transformed into a playroom, a movie room or a home gym. The beautiful garden offers privacy and is laid out as an attractive lawn, complete with a sun trap seating area, a large patio and a garden shed. Advertisement The pad features a fitted alarm system, oil-fired central heating, wired fibre broadband connection and mains water and sewage. The BER rating for the property is C1. 7 One of the spacious bedrooms Credit: 7 The ensuite bathroom for the primary bedroom Credit: Advertisement 7 One of the bedrooms is currently used as a home office Credit:
