Bláithín Ennis sources unexpected and unusual materials from around the world to create her unique contemporary jewellery. The warm delicate grey, Whimsical, finds a place in her unforgettable and striking handmade pieces.
The effortlessly stylish textile pieces by Laura Wilkinson are inspired by Dublin’s shadowed coastline. Line Art, a smoky off-white colour, echoes the silver foil typical of her prints.
Sharp and grey, the needle effortlessly guides the chosen thread for any design.
The steel-grey Bobbin spins on the sewing machine, a crucial part of the process in delivering thread to the design.
On A Clear Night, off the Atlantic Coast of Ireland, be captivated by the stars in the deep black skies.
This warm, earth grey is named after the Basking Sharks that inhabit the West Coast of Ireland.
From the lead of the pencil comes the beginning of many designs and creations; this sharp grey is the start of a beautiful scheme.
A leaden grey, like the slates of the stately homes or ruins of castles dotted across the landscape.
The magnificent mountain views of the Sligo landscape surround John Ryan’s workshop, inspiring his stunning ceramic creations. John infuses the stone-grey colour of the beautiful Horseshoe Mountain into the pottery of his hand-thrown wheel.
The bog is an entity, living and breathing, in the heart of Ireland. Ronnie Graham believes “the bog wood seems to emit a haunting power” and he uses its buried oak as the root of his artform. The colour Ancient Black lives in the layers of his sculptures.
Down on the working bogs of Ireland are the almost black sod stacks — six to each, air dried and aged — a coveted and ancient fuel.
Take the road less travelled, along the Stoney Way. The Valentia stone used in Sonia Caldwell’s stonework reveals this beautiful mauve-grey tone as she shapes the stone with her traditional hand tools.
Across the bogs, the heather dusts its light mauve tones over the dark turf ground.
Whether an Irish Thoroughbred, with ledendary bloodlines, or a statuesque Irish Draught horse — both rely on the the strong grey of the Farrier’s Nail.
The carpenter adds the final touch to his work to give it purpose: the steel-grey hinge.
The Dense Fog creeps down in the morning dew over the green-grey bogs and hills.
