Bonner Of Ireland
Within each thread, a history. Within each weave, a story
Bonner Of Ireland
Within each thread,
a history.
Within each weave,
a story
Who we are?
Bonner of Ireland is a family company committed to using traditional crafts to produce quality knitwear from the finest of yarns.
We believe in sustainable design and innovation to provide a product and service that fulfils and exceeds the needs of our customers. A person who wears a Bonner product will have acquired a sense of the heritage, tradition, and ideals of Donegal in Ireland.
Our INSPIRATION
Our wool
We source our wool from local artisan wool producers: Donegal Yarns. They operate a complete vertical production process from raw wool, through dyeing, blending, carding and spinning to a finished multi-colour flecked yarn targeted at the weaving, knitting and craft industries. All products are made in Ireland with production carried out in our wool spinning mill in Kilcar, Co Donegal, Ireland.
Men’s
Explore Bonner of Ireland’s Men’s Knitwear, where tradition meets quality. Experience the heritage of Ireland with our sustainable, innovative designs, tailored to meet the discerning needs of the modern man. Elevate your style and let our knitwear tell a story of tradition and excellence.
WOMEN’S
Immerse yourself in the elegance of Irish tradition with Bonner of Ireland’s Women’s Knitwear. Our garments are crafted using only the finest yarns, with each piece embodying a blend of sustainable design and timeless craftsmanship, perfect for the woman who cherishes both style and heritage.
FRom the DIARY
Ministers to gift Bonner of Ireland wool products on St. Patrick’s Day
Ministers to wear and gift Bonner of Ireland wool products abroad on St. Patrick’s Day.
Government ministers will gift Irish wool garments, including blankets and scarves, to dignitaries overseas during the week of St Patrick’s Day as part of a campaign to promote Irish wool.
The wool for these throws and scarves was spun by Donegal Yarns, Kilcar, Co. Donegal, knitted by Bonner of Ireland, Ardara, Co. Donegal, with the IGWC logo embroidery added by council member Alison Gault at the Belfast School of Art, Ulster University.