Shop Irish gifts made in Ireland — jewellery, keepsakes, pens, pottery, and candles from people who still make the work themselves. If you already know the occasion, start with a gift guide.
A gift finder if you want a shortlist, gift guides if you know the occasion, or the makers if you care who made it.
Answer a few quick questions and get a tighter shortlist matched to the occasion, budget, and recipient.
Open the Gift FinderUse the occasion and recipient routes in the main menu when you already know who or what the gift is for.
Browse giftsLearn who makes the products and where they are based before you decide what feels right.
Explore the makersChoose the route that matches how you already think about the gift, then browse a clearer set of starting points.
Claddagh pieces, pendants, earrings, brooches, and jewellery sets made in Ireland.
Cufflinks, shawls, wallets, and smaller Irish-made accessories that still feel gift-worthy.
Photo frames, plaques, remembrance pieces, and keepsakes for milestone gifting.
Framed prints, Irish photography, calligraphy, and wall pieces with a story to them.
Decor-led heritage gifts, sculptural pieces, and statement Irish-made objects for the home.
Bog oak pens, presentation boxes, and desk gifts that look finished without being fussy.
Irish candles, soap gifts, and pamper-led sets for softer gifting moments.
Baby keepsakes, christening gifts, nursery-led pieces, and child-focused Irish gifting.
A small Irish shop
Jewellery, keepsakes, pens, pottery, candles, and pieces you can have engraved. Independent makers, named on the product page. We never took on Aran jumpers or Waterford crystal.
Irish craft is often preserved in ordinary things: a piece of jewellery, a framed blessing, a hand-turned pen, a candle from a small workshop. What matters is who made it, where it came from, and why it was chosen.
Our role is to help support the preservation of Irish heritage in a practical way: by making Irish makers easier to find, sharing the story behind their work, and helping more people choose gifts that keep those skills in use.
Meet the people behind the work and browse the collections that give each gift its sense of place.
Family-run Irish bog art keepsakes made between Athlone and Knockcroghery
From the **Irish Midlands**, Bog Buddies transforms real Irish bog into framed keepsakes made in Athlone and finished at the Claypipe Visitor Centre in Knockcroghery, County Roscommon.
View Bog's maker profile
Family-led Irish jewellery handcrafted in Baldonnell, Dublin with Claddagh, Celtic and heraldic meaning
From **Baldonnell, Dublin**, Boru Jewelry handcrafts Irish jewellery shaped by family heritage, Claddagh symbolism, Celtic design and the craft legacy of Brian Boru.
View Boru's maker profile
Hand-thrown Irish pottery from Kilkenny, shaped with Celtic heritage and everyday use in mind
From **County Kilkenny**, Castle Arch Pottery creates hand-thrown Irish pottery inspired by Kilkenny Castle, Celtic stone carving, Glas Green glazes and the warmth of shared tables.
View Castle's maker profile
Irish music photography and limited-edition prints from Waterford
Based in **Stradbally, Waterford**, Colm Henry is an Irish music photographer whose limited-edition prints capture the energy, intimacy and cultural weight of rock history.
View Colm's maker profile
Ruth of Danu Ceramics handmakes porcelain jewellery and ceramic gifts in Dublin
From **Knocklyon, Dublin**, Ruth of Danu Ceramics handmakes porcelain jewellery and ceramic gifts shaped by Irish nature, travel, wabi-sabi beauty and small-batch craft.
View Danu's maker profile
Rónán and Conor Mc Garvey hand-turn wooden pens in the Donegal Gaeltacht
From **Loughanure, County Donegal**, brothers Rónán and Conor Mc Garvey of Donegal Pens hand-turn wooden pens and desk gifts rooted in Irish timber, craft and Gaeltacht place.
View Donegal's maker profile
Hand-cast cold bronze plaques and clocks using ancient Irish methods.
Operating from Cork, Druid Craft hand-casts beautiful bronze plaques, clocks, and heraldic coat-of-arms gifts using traditional methods reminiscent of the Bronze Age.
View Druid's maker profile
Whimsical, soulful art prints that find beauty in everyday connections.
Run by award-winning artist Francis Leavey and Bernie Cryan, Fab Cow creates whimsical, evocative illustrations that explore love, hope, and human connection.
View Fab's maker profile
Cathal of Frames Etc. frames Irish heritage wall art in Clondalkin, Dublin
From **Clondalkin Village, Dublin**, Cathal of Frames Etc. creates presentation-ready framed work with careful materials, clean finish and a respect for pieces made to be kept.
View Frames's maker profile
Award-winning goldsmith Garrett Mallon handcrafts contemporary Irish jewellery in Carlingford
From **Carlingford, County Louth**, award-winning goldsmith Garrett Mallon creates contemporary Irish jewellery shaped by traditional bench skills, mixed metals, texture and the landscape of Ireland's east coast.
View Garrett's maker profile
Kieran Cunningham handcrafts Celtic and contemporary Irish jewellery in Blessington, Wicklow
From **Blessington, County Wicklow**, Kieran Cunningham handcrafts Celtic and contemporary Irish jewellery using raw metals, hand tools, chiselled scrollwork and hammered finishes rooted in ancient Irish design.
View Kieran's maker profile
Hand-poured natural soy wax candles in signature copper vessels, crafted in rural Kildare.
Founded by Jackie Sweeney, Kildare Candle Barn creates luxury hand-poured soy candles and reed diffusers inside an old converted stable block.
View Kildare's maker profile
Michelle of Kilteel Coppercraft handmakes polished copper Irish wall art in Clondra, County Longford
From **Clondra, County Longford**, Michelle of Kilteel Coppercraft continues a family coppercraft tradition, handmaking Irish harp, Celtic cross and Claddagh wall art in gleaming copper.
View Kilteel's maker profile
Hand-painted glass gifts from a family-run Irish workshop
Magpi Art creates hand-painted glass pieces and frames them in their own family-run workshop. Their work suits gifts built around names, family places and occasions that deserve more than something off the shelf.
View Magpi's maker profile
Sustainably crafted wooden gifts revealing the hidden soul of Irish timber.
Woodworker Cian McGill creates stunning custom wooden maps and wood-turned gifts using native Irish hardwoods from his workshop in rural Galway.
View McGill's maker profile
O'Gowna Studios handmakes Celtic sculptures, chess sets and Irish heritage gifts in Naul, County Dublin
From **Naul, County Dublin**, O'Gowna Studios creates handmade and hand-painted Irish gifts, from Celtic chess sets and board games to Ogham wall pieces and folklore-inspired home gifts.
View O'Gowna's maker profile
Katie McCay creates recycled silver Ogham jewellery in Athlone, County Westmeath
From **Athlone, County Westmeath**, jewellery designer Katie McCay of Ogham Treasure creates recycled silver pieces inspired by Celtic archaeology, ancient writing and Ireland's Ogham stones.
View Ogham's maker profile
Ethel Kelly handmakes personalised Ogham gifts at the Claypipe Centre in Knockcroghery, County Roscommon
From **Knockcroghery, County Roscommon**, Ethel Kelly of Ogham Wish creates handmade, personalised Ogham gifts that turn Ireland's ancient script into names, words and milestone keepsakes.
View Ogham's maker profile
Sean Curran creates nostalgic Irish watercolour art prints from Naas, County Kildare
From **Naas, County Kildare**, Sean Curran creates Irish art prints rooted in watercolour, memory and the familiar landmarks of Dublin, Cork and everyday Irish life.
View Sean's maker profileRecent five-star feedback from customers who bought from Totally Irish Gifts and our independent Irish makers.
“Beautiful gift for a colleague that was retiring. The service was fantastic, they were able to help us out with a very last minute gift and ensured it arrived in time for the party.”
Deirdre Downey
Review for Personalised Thank You Ogham Style Frame
“A piece of exquisite jewellery made with love. Forever treasured.”
Anna
Review for Triscle Celtic Brooch
“This was a present for my son and his wife in Canada for their first wedding anniversary. They were absolutely delighted with this gift and thought it was very nice.”
Breda Brady
Review for ‘Love Birds’ Framed Irish Turf Carvings
“+Excellent customer service Iordered a frame for my brohers birthday ordered wrong frame my fault spoke with Shauna in no time at all she hso glad ad it sorted for me beautifull new frame arrieved would like to thank Shauna for all her help if i could give more than 5stars i would so glad i found this site cannot recemend highly enough”
mary smyth
Review for Personalised Thank You Ogham Style Frame
“This is just the perfect gift for my nephew’s new home, it went down a treat. Thank you!”
Totally Irish Gifts
Review for Home is where the Heart is Large Framed Turf
“The item itself was the perfect gift, the recipient loved it. The service was excellent, delivery for a personalised item was very quick and it was very well packaged. I look forward to my next purchase.”
Grace
Review for Large Bronze Double Coat of Arms Clock
Jewellery, keepsakes, pens, and the rest of the shop — made in Ireland, posted from Ireland.
Quick answers to the questions customers usually ask before choosing an Irish-made gift.
Jewellery, keepsakes, pens, pottery, candles, framed art, and pieces you can have engraved. Each one comes from a maker we work with in Ireland. We do not sell Aran jumpers or Waterford crystal.
Yes. The product page names the person or workshop. If we know the county, it is on the maker page too.
The gift guides are easier than scrolling the whole shop. There are pages for anniversary years, Christmas, weddings, and christenings. The Gift Finder will give you a shorter list if you would rather answer a few questions.
Yes. Put their address in at checkout. If it is personalised, check the spelling on the product page before you pay.
No. Only some makers offer it. If a piece can take a name or date, the product page will say so before you add it to the basket.
Yes, on the product page, in the basket, and at checkout. Handmade and made-to-order pieces take longer, and that time is shown before payment.
Many jewellery and keepsake pieces can. Some items stay in Ireland because of size, weight, or the maker. Checkout will tell you based on the address.
Get in touch with the order details and a photo. We will sort it with the maker — a replacement, a refund, or whatever makes sense.
Yes. Pens, desk gifts, and quite a few other pieces work for teams and client thank-yous. Use the corporate page if you need a quantity or a quote.
