Ireland's Interior Design Event 'House' Returns With Cutting-Edge Concepts; Lansdowne Road About To Change
Ireland's 'house", the country's interior design event will return for this year. This has just been confirmed, following the success of the 2016 event.
According to reports, Ireland's house returns to the RDS on May 26 to 28 for a must-see event about interior design, including a showcase of some world-renowned interiors of what is trending and the future in design. In addition, over 180 top creative visionaries and design experts in the market, including craftsmen, architects, fit-out and furniture suppliers are expected to share their expertise and inspiration during the three-day event.
Ireland's famous industry heads and innovators are also reported to join the Inspiration Stage during the event, which includes Jo Hamilton, who is among the leading interior designers in the UK. Other popular names that are expected to participate include Roisin Lafferty, the managing director and founder of Kingston Lafferty Design and Dermont Bannon, a respected leader in the Irish architectural design.
The Ireland's house 2017 will represent several opportunities for sponsors and exhibitors, placing them before an audience of more than 2.4 million nationwide through a tactical cross platform and editorial support marketing campaign. Also, the event is expected to bring consumers and brands together with more than 180 exhibitors that will present trend-leading interior ideas, Independent reported.
Meanwhile, Ireland is about to witness a luxury finish, as the landscape of Lansdowne Road will soon be faced with some changes. According to reports, a new housing plan by Chartered Land on an area that was once owned by property developer Sean Dunne is now being finalized.
The Lansdowne Place, once finished on the site of the former Berkeley Court Hotel, becomes a home to 215 apartments in a pavilion-designed development with swish London interiors company Goddard Littlefair that promises a high-end, hotel finish, Irish Times reported. Learn about Liminal - Irish design here: