ORBISFASHION HOUSES & BOUTIQUES IN DUBLIN 13 shops in the atlas.Illustration
Fashion Houses & Boutiques in Dublin
13 stores · curated ORBIS register
99b Concept Store sells Irish and European clothing in Rathgar Village, with textiles and homeware alongside garments at its family-run shop. Mourne Textiles and Nygårdsanna are among the labels represented there, connecting household fabrics with the store's clothing selection. Om Diva combines clothing and vintage pieces on Drury Street, presenting work by more than fifty Irish-based designers and makers.
Family-run concept shop at 99b Rathgar Road in Rathgar Village, Dublin, trading since 2009 and selling sustainable Irish and European clothing, textiles and homeware, including Merz b. Schwanen, Nygårdsanna, Heschung and Mourne Textiles.
Best for Irish fashion, jewelry, and gift objects in a neighborhood concept shop
99b Concept Store is a family-run shop at 99b Rathgar Road in Rathgar Village, Dublin 6, where the owners have lived above the shop since 2013 and traded since 2009. The store built its identity around sustainability and ethical production, pairing Irish craftsmanship with design from Sweden, France, Finland, Spain and Germany. Its clothing and textile lines include Merz b. Schwanen, the German label known for reviving vintage loopwheel knitting machines to make heavyweight cotton basics, alongside the Swedish label Nygårdsanna, French label Herbert Frere Soeur, Inoui Editions scarves and Heschung leather shoes; home goods include KaunisKyla textiles from Finland and Irish-woven Mourne Textiles, plus ceramics, candles and handmade jewelry sourced directly from small studios rather than wholesale catalogues. It was included in The Gloss magazine's 2024-2025 list of Ireland's best shops, cited specifically for sustainability, ethical production and the preservation of traditional craft techniques. The shop's positioning runs counter to fast fashion: rather than turning over seasonal stock quickly, it holds a tighter, slower-moving selection built around materials and makers the owners can vouch for directly.
Cleo has sold Irish knitwear and textiles from Kildare Street since Kit Ryan founded it in 1936, run today by the third generation of the Joyce family. The rails hold hand-knits and hand-weaves in undyed wool and linen from small Irish makers.
Natural fabrics for clothing and interiors are the centre of the Dublin shop, including Irish linen, wool tweed and lace. Liberty cottons and silks sit beside notions, giving dressmakers both base cloth and finishing materials.
Best for Fabrics, haberdashery supplies, sewing classes and made-to-measure services
A women’s fashion shop selling the label’s own collections, occasionwear, accessories, and selected independent brands. Stylist Blanaid Hennessy founded the business in Kilkenny in 2008.
Best for In-house collections, occasionwear and independent fashion
Victorian market arcade — independent shops, vintage clothing, vinyl records, and street food vendors. A covered market with real character.
Best for Victorian covered arcade with vintage clothing, vinyl records, and street food vendors.
George's Street Arcade began as South City Markets, a purpose-built Victorian shopping centre in Dublin. The Dublin South City Market Company was incorporated in 1876, and British architects Lockwood and Mauson designed the market. Lord Mayor Sir George Moyers formally opened it in 1881. A fire destroyed the building on 27 August 1892, displacing shopkeepers and stallholders. Local labour and craftspeople rebuilt the centre in the same style, and it reopened on 13 September 1894. The market has traded continuously since that reopening and is now generally known as George's Street Arcade. The Layden Family Group acquired the property in 1992 and continued refurbishment in keeping with the Victorian structure. The arcade reports approximately fifty tenants, ranging from a department store to small stalls. Its directory spans fashion and accessories. Silver and costume jewellery appear beside hair services and music, while other tenants cover art and books. Memorabilia and cafés share the arcade with groceries and speciality foods. Published at South Great George's Street, Dublin 2, the operating market carries a documented history of construction and destruction followed by rebuilding.
Jennifer Slattery designs Irish-made linens, clothing and homewares from a Smithfield textile studio. The shop connects finished pieces with the designer’s own prints, natural fibres and small-scale local production.
Best for Irish-made linens, clothing, and homewares designed by Jennifer Slattery
Jenny Vander is a vintage clothing and costume jewellery shop at 50 Drury Street in Dublin 2, established in 1974. Nine cabinets hold jewellery sorted by colour, and the clothing centres on evening and cocktail dresses made before 1960. Only true vintage is sold, with no reproductions, and stock changes weekly. There is no website, so buying means visiting the shop in person.
Best for Designer vintage clothing and costume jewellery
Jenny Vander sells vintage clothing and costume jewellery from 50 Drury Street in Dublin 2. The Shopkeepers records the shop as established in 1974 and notes there is no website, so a visit in person is required. Visit Dublin describes nine jewellery cabinets in which pieces are arranged by colour, and states that only true vintage is sold, with no reproductions. The clothing leans toward evening and cocktail dresses made before 1960, along with shawls and stoles, beaded tops and jackets. DublinTown puts it as statement dresses for a woman of 1925 onward, decade by decade, with cases of costume jewellery that often come as complete sets of earrings and necklace with a matching bracelet. Stock changes weekly. Stylists are frequent visitors, and The Shopkeepers lists the shop in its Ireland selections for 2023 and 2024, adding that international stylists have dressed clients in looks bought here. Ball gowns are a particular strength, and the shop trades under the Jenny Vander name on Instagram.
The Copeland family has tailored menswear in Dublin since Hyman Coplan arrived from Lithuania in the early 1900s, with the business formalised by Louis Copeland in 1933. The Capel Street flagship and city-centre branches handle made-to-measure suits and ready-to-wear.
STABLE of Ireland brings Irish linen and handwoven textiles to a shop in Dublin's Westbury Mall, just off Grafton Street. Its clothing and scarf collections sit alongside home textiles. The brand works with weavers and other makers across the island of Ireland, giving traditional textile skills a place in contemporary designs.
Best for Irish linen, woven scarves and home textiles in central Dublin
STABLE of Ireland is a useful stop for someone interested in textiles rather than a general souvenir assortment. Its Dublin shop sits in Westbury Mall, just off Grafton Street, with scarves and clothing alongside pieces for the home. Linen and woven fabrics are central to the collection, so comparing their feel in person is part of the reason to visit.
The brand works with makers across the island of Ireland, including weavers and knitters in both north and south. It draws on skills associated with rural life and gives them new uses in contemporary clothing and household textiles. That approach connects a scarf or throw to a craft tradition without requiring the buyer to choose a historical reproduction.
Irish making is an important part of STABLE's work, but its own sourcing statement includes the qualification that this happens where feasible. Check the individual piece if manufacturing origin is important to your purchase. The shop presents the full range and offers a place to ask about the textile and the people behind it.
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