+34
Aisling Kearns has said an emotional goodbye to the Dublin home where she and her family have spent the last six years.
Aisling Kearns has said an emotional goodbye to the Dublin home where she and her family have spent the last six years. The actress took to Instagram to share a carousel of photos from the property, reflecting on the memories they made there before revealing that they are now heading back to the Midlands.
The home holds a particularly special place in Aisling’s heart, as it was where she lived out the final years of her 20s, welcomed their beloved pets Teddy and Missy, and became a mum to son Tommy. It was also where the family discovered they were expecting their second child, with Aisling admitting the house had seen them through “tears, laughter, love and everything in between.
”“Alas – the time has come to say goodbye to our Dublin home of the last 6 years,” she wrote alongside the snaps.
“This home was where we lived out the last of our 20s, adopted Teddy & Missy, Tommy was born and baby 2 was found out about to name just a few moments. ” While admitting that it was a “hard decision” to leave, Aisling revealed that the family are being drawn back to the countryside.
“But the country air calls us back to the Midlands, so for the next while that’s where we’ll be! ” she shared. Signing off with a sweet tribute to the house, she wrote: “Goodbye 26, thank you for everything. ” The move marks the beginning of an exciting new chapter for the family, with Aisling and Dave now settling back into life in the Midlands.
The couple also have plenty to look forward to as they prepare to tie the knot, having announced their engagement in August 2025.
Please follow us on Google to support usIreland Latest News, Ireland Headlines
Similar News: You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Florentina Holzinger's Provocative 'Tanz' Lights Up Dublin Theatre FestivalThe controversial performance artist Florentina Holzinger will showcase her show 'Tanz' at the Dublin Theatre Festival on September 26-27, drawing both fans and protestors. The piece, part of her exhibitions at the Venice Biennale, explores the human body through shock and spectacle while reflecting on her recent return from Ukraine and the ongoing war. The festival's head, Róise Goan, highlights the work's urgent and visually arresting nature as a key moment for the event.
Read more »
Chambers Addresses Rising Energy Costs and EU Cohesion at Dublin CastleFinance Minister Stephen Chambers revealed plans to mitigate the impact of soaring household energy costs in the upcoming Budget 2027 and emphasized the importance of a consensus on EU cohesion policy during a meeting of cohesion ministers at Dublin Castle. He also discussed ongoing security cost negotiations for U.S. President Donald Trump's visit.
Read more »
TikTok to cut over 300 jobs in Dublin as part of restructuring effortsTikTok is planning to cut over 300 jobs in Dublin, affecting around 9% of its workforce in the city. The cuts target the company's training and quality arm and are part of a broader restructuring strategy. The company will enter a consultation phase with its employees, providing support and opportunities for redeployment to other roles.
Read more »
Cardiff to host 2029 Women's Champions League final as Dublin's Aviva Stadium misses outUefa has selected Cardiff's Principality Stadium over Dublin's Aviva Stadium for the 2029 Women's Champions League final, while also confirming Munich for 2028 and Barcelona for 2029 in the men's Champions League.
Read more »