A POPULAR Dublin salon has announced that they are closing after nine years in business.
Rose Royal Beauty in Inchicore, Dublin 8 is set to shut its doors soon.
Rose Royal Beauty in Dublin is set to close down[/caption]
Kerrin, the owner of the beloved salon, is stepping away after nine successful years.
And she announced the closure in an Instagram post.
Taking to social media, the owner broke the news to her customers.
She said: “Bittersweet post – a hard pill to swallow but everything happens for a reason, trust the universe.
“I have been prolonging this post for a while now but I have to make the right decision for both myself & my little family.
“With that being said, it has been emotional to come to the decision to close my salon after nine great years in business.
“I couldn’t have built up my little salon and kept it going without the ongoing support from my clients, also clients who became friends.”
Her post quickly grabbed attention, with over 250 ‘likes’ on Instagram and dozens of comments from loyal clients expressing how much they will miss her services.
And Kerrin revealed that for the time being, she will be focusing on her two children once the shop is closed.
She added: “This all being said I’m not giving up 100 per cent on being a nail technician, when ready to return to work I will work from home and take it from there.
“It’s time in my life now to take a step back and destress from it all and enjoy my beautiful children and I am and ever will be thankful to all that supported me from day one.”
People have taken to the comments section to share their support.
One person wrote: “Very proud of how you ran the shop for so long even with two kids, you’ve done amazingly, but now it’s time to focus on you.”
Another commented: “Very best of luck for the future.”
A third person said: “Enjoy that precious time with your babies you will never regret a moment with them.”
Meanwhile, punters have been left devastated after a popular Irish pub served its final pint.
The Ramble Inn in Halfway, Co Cork, called last orders as the boozer closed its doors for good.
The traditional Irish pub, which was renowned for its rich character and charm, finished up on Sunday night, June 8.
Its closure marked the end of a 44-year era under Alan and Mary Barry’s stewardship.
Previous owners had included the Sullivan and Hanely families.
Speaking about the closure, Alan listed some of the reasons for pubs’ demise across the country.
He continued: “Home drinking has become very, very popular, especially since the pandemic, and I blame the supermarkets and cheap drink for that.
“It’s sad to see what’s happening with the pubs throughout rural Ireland. It’s the way of life gone, you know?
“All these places made a living. That’s during the famine. And they kept the doors open. Now we’re closing them.”
