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  2. Avoca Handweavers - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Avoca_Handweavers

    Avoca Handweavers, now mostly known simply as Avoca, is a clothing manufacturing, retail and food business in Ireland.The company began in Avoca, County Wicklow, and is the oldest working woollen mill in Ireland and one of the world's oldest manufacturing companies.

  3. Magee of Donegal - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magee_of_Donegal

    Magee has partnered with Donegal Yarns in Kilcar to source wool from Irish farmers, which is spun into yarn by Donegal Yarns before being woven by Magee. Patrick Temple has collaborated with sheep farmer James Lorinko to improve Donegal wool. In 2021, Magee created a new collection featuring a coat made from the resultant fabric. [13]

  4. Dubarry of Ireland - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dubarry_of_Ireland

    Dubarry of Ireland was established in 1937 by the Cullen Family Trust, to provide local employment. Dubarry began trade by manufacturing quality shoes and named itself after Madame du Barry, a famous French courtesan to differentiate the brand from its Irish counterparts and give the brand a continental, European flavour. [4]

  5. Blarney Woollen Mills - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blarney_Woollen_Mills

    Blarney Woollen Mills was built in 1823. It was used mainly for spinning and weaving wool. [1] [better source needed] The mill briefly closed for two years between 1973 and 1975, after which it was re-opened as an Irish heritage shop.

  6. Donegal tweed - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Donegal_tweed

    It was established by John Magee (1849–1901) who established a retail shop in the Diamond, in Donegal (town). He also bought tweed from Ardara and Carrick from part-time weavers who also worked as farmers and fishermen. [3] In 1887, John Magee's cousin Robert Temple (1866–1958) came to work in the shop as an apprentice.

  7. Irish clothing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Irish_clothing

    In winter, a cota mór was added beneath the brat; this was a greatcoat made of thick wool, with a small standup collar and sleeves that unbuttoned below the elbow to allow the long sleeves of the léine to come through. Less is known of the early apparel of the Irish women and children. Like men, women's clothing was mostly derived from wool.

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