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Danish retailer Jysk opened its Thurles store on Thursday, February 24. Thurles will be its 15th Irish location and the new store will create 15 new jobs locally. The popular home retailer is located on Abbey Road, Garryvicleheen, E41 N520 and will be open from 10am - 6pm daily. JYSK (pronounced YOOSK) is well-known for high quality, on-trend products for the home, from the bedroom to the garden. JYSK’s Scandinavian design ethic and stylish approach to interiors has made the brand known and loved across the world. The brand has also enjoyed a worldwide reputation for expertise and knowledge with their Scandinavian sleeping culture and specialises in high-quality sleeping products - from mattresses, duvets and pillows to bed frames and bases. They offer an extensive range of products for the home, from the bedroom to the garden, and at great prices. The 15th store will join Dundalk, Naas, Drogheda, Dublin, Little Island, Youghal, Navan, Portlaoise, Waterford (only XL store in Ireland), Ashbourne, Sligo, Limerick, Carlow and Tralee. For further information, please visit www.jysk.ie or join the conversation on Facebook or Instagram. UPDATE: Tipperary Fire Services respond to person entering the River Suir Coláiste Mhuire u15 boys take part in UL rugby blitz Tipperary's Paudie Butler receives GAA Lifetime Achievement Award BREAKING: Tipperary Town to receive €500,000 in funding for 'recreational amenity'
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Danish retailer Jysk opened its Thurles store on Thursday, February 24. Thurles will be its 15th Irish location and the new store will create 15 new jobs locally. The popular home retailer is located on Abbey Road, Garryvicleheen, E41 N520 and will be open from 10am - 6pm daily. JYSK (pronounced YOOSK) is well-known for high quality, on-trend products for the home, from the bedroom to the garden. JYSK’s Scandinavian design ethic and stylish approach to interiors has made the brand known and loved across the world. The brand has also enjoyed a worldwide reputation for expertise and knowledge with their Scandinavian sleeping culture and specialises in high-quality sleeping products - from mattresses, duvets and pillows to bed frames and bases. They offer an extensive range of products for the home, from the bedroom to the garden, and at great prices. The 15th store will join Dundalk, Naas, Drogheda, Dublin, Little Island, Youghal, Navan, Portlaoise, Waterford (only XL store in Ireland), Ashbourne, Sligo, Limerick, Carlow and Tralee. For further information, please visit www.jysk.ie or join the conversation on Facebook or Instagram. APPEAL: Fundraiser set up to help save local martial arts club in Tipperary WATCH: Tipperary man's award-winning calving assist a hit with farmers Fabric of History: Why is the Nenagh military barracks so important?
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Danish retailer Jysk opened its Thurles store on Thursday, February 24. Thurles will be its 15th Irish location and the new store will create 15 new jobs locally. The popular home retailer is located on Abbey Road, Garryvicleheen, E41 N520 and will be open from 10am - 6pm daily. JYSK (pronounced YOOSK) is well-known for high quality, on-trend products for the home, from the bedroom to the garden. JYSK’s Scandinavian design ethic and stylish approach to interiors has made the brand known and loved across the world. The brand has also enjoyed a worldwide reputation for expertise and knowledge with their Scandinavian sleeping culture and specialises in high-quality sleeping products - from mattresses, duvets and pillows to bed frames and bases. They offer an extensive range of products for the home, from the bedroom to the garden, and at great prices. The 15th store will join Dundalk, Naas, Drogheda, Dublin, Little Island, Youghal, Navan, Portlaoise, Waterford (only XL store in Ireland), Ashbourne, Sligo, Limerick, Carlow and Tralee. For further information, please visit www.jysk.ie or join the conversation on Facebook or Instagram. Driver believed garda was in a ‘relationship’ with his wife Tipperary cyclist Sam Bennett finishes third on fifth stage of UAE Tour Tipperary's 2 Johnnies apologise after being tackled for 'sexist' content