Home grown is always better
Whether you’re layering up for festival season or just looking to elevate your everyday basics, Irish jewellery brands are having a serious moment right now.
From chunky gold staples to delicate personalised pieces, these homegrown labels are serving luxury-looking accessories at an affordable price. Founded by Shauna Burke while still in college, CROÍA Jewellery has quickly become one of Ireland’s most recognisable jewellery brands thanks to its elevated yet accessible designs. Built around the idea of creating timeless, chic and fashion-forward pieces that can be worn year after year, the brand is perfect for anyone looking to add a polished finish to their everyday wardrobe.
CROÍA has also proven it knows exactly how to keep pace with modern fashion culture, from influencer partnerships such as the Capsule Collection collab with Eabha O’Donoghue in 2025 and viral social content to immersive pop-up shops across Ireland. Founded by Zoe Kennedy during her final year studying marketing in college, Zo&Co Jewellery was born from a gap in the market for high-quality, tarnish-free jewellery that wouldn’t break the bank.
Since launching in 2021, the Irish brand has grown rapidly, now catering to over 50,000 Irish and international customers while becoming known for its sleek and personalised pieces designed and engraved in-house. The brand was recently recognised by the Business Post and An Post as one of Ireland’s Top 100 Emerging Businesses shaping the future of Irish e-commerce.
Alongside pop-up events and a strong social media presence, Zo&Co continues to stay tapped into modern fashion culture through influencer collaborations, including its chic collection with content creator Ciara Ryan. Founded in 2022 by Seán Leddin, a fluent gaeilgeoir from Limerick, Fíor Jewellery is an Irish-owned brand rooted in language, heritage, and a strong sense of identity.
The brand’s mission is to create authentic, meaningful pieces that allow people to carry a sense of home with them wherever they are in the world. Inspired by time spent abroad and a longing for connection to Ireland, Seán set out to design jewellery that celebrates Irish culture in a modern, wearable way. Fíor focuses on high-quality, stylish durable pieces, blending longevity with everyday style.
Its collections draw heavily on Irish symbolism, from Claddagh rings and Celtic knots to emerald and heart-map designs, making the brand especially popular among the Irish. With milestones including nationwide retail expansion through Kilkenny Design and successful pop-up experiences, Fíor continues to bridge tradition and contemporary jewellery, bringing Irish identity into a modern fashion space. Founded in 2021 by Emma Hanrahan, Lynott Jewellery is a Dublin-based, female-founded brand known for its accessible luxury approach to everyday accessories.
Built around the idea of delivering high-fashion, “It-Girl” inspired pieces at an affordable price point, the brand specialises in 18k gold-plated, waterproof and tarnish-resistant jewellery designed for daily wear. Lynott has become a standout in the Irish fashion space thanks to its trend-led collections, nostalgic 90s-inspired detailing and strong influencer collaborations, including edits with With stockists such as Arnott’s, Brown Thomas and BT2, alongside a strong online presence, the brand continues to bridge retail and digital fashion culture.
Check out bestsellers such as the Based in Limerick, Andrea Mears Jewellery is an Irish brand rooted in storytelling, symbolism and contemporary craft, creating handcrafted pieces that draw inspiration from Celtic heritage, spirituality and the natural world. Each design is made in small batches by Andrea in her west of Ireland studio, using traditional techniques and sustainable practices to ensure quality and authenticity.
Her work has gained national recognition, most notably when she was commissioned to create a solid sterling silver Irish coin presented to President Volodymyr Zelenskyy during his visit to Ireland in 2025 – a significant moment that highlights the cultural value of her craftsmanship with pieces designed as modern talismans, from protective symbols to nature-inspired motifs, the brand blends meaning with wearable design. Founded by Fiona Fitzsimons in Dublin, Betty and Biddy is one of Ireland’s most established and recognisable jewellery brands, built on the belief that simple jewellery can effortlessly elevate the everyday.
What began as a passion project rooted in Fiona’s background in analytical chemistry and sustainability has grown into a leading online jewellery destination, designed to “empower, inspire and elevate” through affordable, wearable pieces. With collections designed in Ireland, the brand focuses on huggies, hoops, layered chains and meaningful charm jewellery that reflect everyday style and individuality. Betty and Biddy has also built one of the strongest digital communities in the Irish jewellery space, amassing over 115,000 followers on Instagram.
If you’re looking to spruce up your summer wardrobe with pieces that instantly elevate your everyday fits, why not support homegrown talent with these incredible Irish jewellery brands?
Ireland Latest News, Ireland Headlines
Similar News: You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Irish Olympian Ciara Mageean Diagnosed with Bowel Cancer at 33Ciara Mageean, an Irish Olympian, was diagnosed with bowel cancer at the age of 33. She noticed subtle changes in her body that led her to seek medical guidance. Bowel cancer ranks as the second most prevalent cancer amongst men and the third most prevalent amongst women in Ireland, and while it's more frequently seen in individuals over 60, it can strike anyone at any age.
Read more »
Canadian PM Mark Carney Reconnects with Irish Roots During Visit to MayoCanadian Prime Minister Mark Carney visited Aughagower, County Mayo, meeting relatives and locals, and emphasizing the strong ties between Canada and Ireland.
Read more »
Alex Dunne claims another podium finish at Spanish Grand PrixIrish Formula Two places second for a third straight race in Barcelona
Read more »
Simon Harris announces ‘blueprint’ for Irish unityFine Gael leader says planning for constitutional change ‘must involve listening to all traditions’
Read more »




