A pathway in Inisheer, one of the Aran Islands, surrounded by rocks and the sea under the sunlight in IrelandGetty Images/iStockphoto The plan is reminiscent of Italy's plan tosell homes in small towns for 1 euroas a way to lure new residents. However, there are plenty of stories from...
Ireland is a first world economy with third world infrastructure. And this is something you see in a lot of emerging markets that grow very, very quickly. And Ireland needs to spend on homes. In the old days, we used to call them council houses, corporation houses, subsidised houses. It...
However, Lawlee recognises that most rental homes in Ireland come furnished, but “if you’re lucky, it will be minimal, so there is generally room to add meaningful pieces that can add character. Having your own throw, pillows and, if necessary, a cove...
Why do people love merch so much? Likely because it’s about more than just having stuff. Merchandise allows us to show off who we are and what we believe in, and gives us a way to connect with a brand or creator on a personal level. For sellers, merch turns fans into brand ambassa...
Two years ago about 375 Syrians were interviewed in Lebanon by Irish officials and told they would be resettled in Ireland before 2024. They’re still waiting - amid bombs, deprivation and discrimination. Sally Hayden spoke to some of those people, who f
There are emissions associated with treatment and distribution of water reaches our homes. Find out how the emissions can be reduced.
property damage is probably the biggest risk for hosts. Airbnb's Host Damage Protection (part of AirCover for Hosts) provides some assurance. But it may not cover everything, such as cash, rare artwork, jewelry, and pets. Hosts whose homes are damaged may also experience considerable inconveni...
People in Northern Ireland, the North West and Yorkshire have their thermostats set to the lowest temperatures - less than 16 degrees - according to Tado, a smart thermostat company which collected data from 165,000 homes in the UK.
While Dr Sheila Gilheany chief executive of Alcohol Action Ireland, welcomes “green shoots of change” around the country’s long-standing problematic relationship with alcohol, she is quick to point out that much of the drop in per capita consumption is down to...
“What we’re seeing now is not so much tourists not going because it’s crowded as locals resenting it because it’s too crowded. You’re going over whatever is the ‘limit,’” he says. Does that mean tourism needs to stop growing altogether? No...