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Irish Ponchos & Shawls

For the ladies who love to stay cozy and fashionable during the chilly months, Tara Irish Shawls & Ponchos category offers a wide variety of stunning pieces that are both comfortable and stylish. These authentic Irish shawls, Celtic capes, and Irish ponchos are made with the finest materials and crafted with meticulous attention to detail. Many of our pieces were knitted with care and love from Merino Wool, an incredibly soft type of wool, which also has great insulating properties, making it ideal for lower temperatures.
Our selection includes both classic and modern designs, ensuring there's a style for every taste. Embrace tradition with our timeless Aran stitch pieces, each with its own symbolic meaning, or try something new and different with our asymmetrical designs. These diverse and versatile pieces are perfect for layering over your favorite fall and winter outfits, whether you're dressing up for a formal event or keeping it casual for a weekend stroll. And if you're looking for a special gift for any lady in your life, our Irish shawls and Irish wool ponchos are sure to impress. Treat yourself or a loved one to the unmatched quality of luxurious and durable wool, as well as the timeless beauty of traditional Irish stitching.
  • $72.90
    $72.90
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  • $89.90
    $89.90
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  • $139.90
    $139.90
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What is an Irish shawl?

The Galway shawl, referred to as "seál na Gaillimhe" in Irish, now evolved into Irish shawl was a heavy shawl worn by Irish women during colder seasons. It gained popularity in the late 1800s and continued to be worn by some traditional older Irish women until the 1950s.

Are ponchos Irish?

Having roots that can be traced back to medieval times, the history of the Irish poncho possesses a timeless quality. These ponchos were traditionally crafted by women in Ireland, using locally sourced materials.

What is the name of the Irish cape?

The Kinsale Cloak, also named the West Cork Cloak or Irish Cloak, developed from the cloak spanning tradition in West of European and in Ireland since the Bronze Age. Overtime the cloak has evolved into a four-cornered "brat" worn by both rich and poor social classes.