OMG! This shop is just amazing and they have wonderful staff! There's actually two stores,…read moreadjoining each other, and they sell different kinds of stuff (€€€ wise), hence the split. In the first store we went to, Ken was amazing! He showed us silver cups from 1750 and he described how they would have been made by candlelight. His description was so evocative of their history, he just bought a piece of inanimate object alive! Seriously- he needs to have his own TV show! I also spotted some authentic Victorian jet jewelry from the 1860s (Queen Victoria made it famous this stone famous in her mourning for Albert, and Ken told us the history of his elder brother too!) Just throughly enjoyed looking at such beautiful jewelry and if you have spare change, recommend coming and checking this shop out! Yelp 99/ 2019

Rude, rude, rude. Look guys, I'll be the first to admit I…read moreknow jack about running an antique shop - but I'm pretty sure I've got a good idea about customer service. Between me and the fella running Brooks, that makes one of us. Stopping into the crammed, musty shop I was interested in finding out about an imposing black lacquer jewellery box in the window. The owner seemed less interested in greeting me than roaring down the phone to a potential customer. Once he was finally willing to receive audiences, I asked where the box had come from (was it Korean, Chinese, Japanese?) I was only told it had come from a private vendor. That's all. Judging from the mix of real antiques and gussied-up (or is that down?) tin prints and novelty plaques, I wasn't ready for the price tag hanging off the box: €395 Yikes. Between the cost and the dealer, I couldn't leave fast enough. After a quick look online, I found a possible reason why the answers weren't forthcoming: that jewelry box retails for as little as $30 plus shipping. One more time: Yikes.

You know the saying: "One man's junk is another man's treasure". That's exactly what comes in mind…read morewhen standing outside Brooks and Co and looking at all the random stuff displayed in the window. When inside, you can pretty much say goodbye to any appointments you have in the next hour or so, you will easily get lost while looking at beer-cans and hand-painted dinner plates, trying to decide if you truly need another funky lamp in the living room or flipping through the vinyl selection. There's lots of junk allright, but also some rare and amusing items, perfect as gifts for those who have everything.

I paid €700 for a small Sapphire ring To find out it is…read moreblue glass I can't get back in touch with them as there is no valid telephone number And as the shop is in Ireland and I live in England there is no way I can get my money back Does anyone have a telephone number for these shop as the one displayed doesn't work This place needs to be shut down

I bought a "white gold and sapphire" ring. It was a complete lie. Went to have it resized at a real…read morehonest jeweller and it's silver with coloured glass. Complete con. Do not shop here!

Bazaar or bizarre..... nope, definitely says Bazaar over the door…read more Wander in and you are greeted by such an eclectic collection of odds and ends its hard to know where to start. There is a bit of everything here from modern fishing rods to Georgian furniture. The overall feeling is of a shop that has been there for so long that it has sort of collected or inherited its stock and perhaps the owner just opens the place up every day because that's what he has done for the last 40 years....not so though! Harold's Bazaar has been in situ for a mere 2 years and this fact alone makes it worth wandering in to.

If you love antiques and old junk this is the place for you. Tom the owner is such a nice and…read moreknowledgeable man. His shop is tiny the packed with so many inexpensive treasures. You can browse in here for hours. He has fabulous stuff from all over. I warn you you will get a bit dusty and dirty. But it was absolutely worth it.

About a year ago, The Car Boot Shop tried out the business suicide tactic of posting a notice in…read moreits window declaring that customers would have to pay €2 to come in and browse, which they could then redeem off a purchase. What? Really? I have to pay to come in your shop? And if I don't find anything you keep my money? I think I'll just wait for my bus quietly now. Thankfully, the notice is no more and you are free to browse without being hit up for cash. This is a good thing, as I love car boot sales, even more so when they are in shop form, and this place always has some quirky, interesting stuff packed into its shelves. Case in point: the skeleton in the picture. Is any home complete without one? Other items that you can buy include art deco teapots, squeeze boxes, Huzzar jackets and ship's steering wheels.

A bigger rip-off I do not know. €50 at a car boot would get…read moreyou 50 items You would be lucky to get 1 item for €50 from this failed antique dealer. BEWARE & STAY AWAY

I'm not sure about antique shops, because on the one hand finding something unique in one is…read moreamazing but at the same time I've found some of them sell old junk at high prices. Michael Duffy I am pleased to say is not one of the latter ones. I did spend a happy hour- actually over an hour- having a look around the shop and found many cute trinkets and some quality furniture. And best of all, I was left alone! Nobody tried to make me buy things or offer to show me some special pieces or anything of that sort- I do like that in a shop! Sadly most of the things are too dear for a poor student like me, but you never know next time I might get lucky.

Amazing place, the staff are really passionate and helpful. There's lots of really nice stuff there…read moreand all at a reasonable price

If you have a soft spot for all things cutesy and have just moved into a new home (or if you even…read moreknow someone who has) this is where you need to go to have your every whimsical desire for home accessories met. And when I say every, I mean E V E R Y. From gorgeously quaint little 1950 style signs that read quips such as "When my house is messy I don't clean, I just turn off the lights!", to floral teapots, fairy lights and kitsch bunting, it's a must for any self-respecting female fortress. Last time I ventured in they also had a pretty rambunctious sale going on, so its a great place for some cheeky thrifty Christmas shopping!

the shop is wonderful, there many stuff to look at that you cant make your mind and choose at once…read more I cant go there and not spend at least 2 hours!. My favorite section where the signs are. If you need to buy a gift for a friend, family then you definitely need to go there. They have amazing birthday cards that come with music and a cd, birthday and wedding decorations and other things. Go and check it yourself.

I'm in Dublin for a conference and wanted to get something local for my wife. I read the other…read morereviews and stopped in. The experience was great and exactly as promised. They helped me find the exact piece I needed for the situation and worked with me on the price. I would 100% recommend.

This is an amazing jewellery store…read more I never really noticed it anytime I walked by the shop but I kept seeing the name 'rhinestones' popping up in magazines and seeing some beautiful pieces featured in various shoots so when I realised it was THAT subtle little shop, I went over to have a gander. Now, every time I pass I have a little window shop. The pieces are all gorgeous and unique in their own way. They're antique, so I love that they each have their own history and their own story. Expect to find antique brooches, pearl necklaces and kitsch diamond earrings. Real statement pieces.

Specialising in Art Deco furniture, this antique shop is a true gem, jam-packed with amazing lamps,…read morearmchairs, tables, cabinets and in top-notch condition. They also have smaller pieces, like a silver champagne bucket, cocktail shaker, glass vases, original Art Deco prints and posters and sculptures. The owner, antique expert Niall, has been in the business for 20 years (and hosted the RTÉ show The Dealers) and travels extensively to scout for the perfect pieces for the store. He also has a warehouse with unrestored items interested buyers can view by appointment.

Masters in affordable jewellery for Grafton Street's tourist market, McCormack makes easy work of…read morefinding a Claddagh or knot work piece at the right price. There's a small selection of men and women's watches in addition to the bangles, but the real focus is on those Celtic necklaces, earrings, broaches and rings (in gold or silver). I must admit, I'm not a fan. There's so many other ways to define Irish craft than a stamped and polished trinity knot pendant -and better ways to spend €200 jewellery shopping in Dublin. But the shop knows its audience, and plays beautifully to them with a wide range of repetitive designs in various carats.

We were married in Ireland in 2011 and decided to purchase our rings while we were in Dublin…read more This shop not only had exactly what we were looking for in the Celtic design, but the service was absolutely first class. We were in need of a photographer for the wedding and they referred us to someone who did a fabulous job. The price, quality, and personal service were absolutely fantastic. I plan to make a return visit next time I am again in Dublin.