#house cleaning services dublin
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What to Expect From House Cleaning Services
If you're considering hiring a house cleaning service, you're likely wondering what to expect. After all, you're trusting someone else to come into your home and take care of your living space. It's natural to have questions and concerns about what to expect from these services.
To put your mind at ease, here's a rundown of what you can expect from a reputable house cleaning service:
Thorough cleaning. A reputable house cleaning service will take the time to thoroughly clean every room in your home. This includes dusting surfaces, wiping down counters and appliances, sweeping and mopping floors, and vacuuming carpets. They'll also clean and sanitize the bathroom, including scrubbing the toilet, sink, and shower.
Attention to detail. A good house cleaning service will pay attention to the little things that can make a big difference. This might include wiping down baseboards, cleaning light fixtures and ceiling fans, and making sure that cobwebs are removed from corners and around windows.
Customized cleaning plans. Many house cleaning services offer a variety of cleaning packages to meet your specific needs. This might include a basic cleaning package for a quick refresh or a deep cleaning package for a more thorough cleaning. You'll be able to choose the package that best meets your needs and budget.
Professional and reliable staff. A reputable house cleaning service will hire only trained and experienced professionals. They'll show up on time, dressed in a professional manner, and be respectful of your home and belongings.
Safe and eco-friendly products. A good house cleaning service will use safe, non-toxic cleaning products that are gentle on the environment. These products will effectively clean your home without leaving behind any harmful residues or odors.
Flexibility and convenience. A house cleaning service can be scheduled to fit your busy schedule. Whether you need weekly, bi-weekly, or monthly cleanings, a reputable service will work with you to find a convenient time that works for you.
Satisfaction guarantee. A good house cleaning service will stand behind their work and offer a satisfaction guarantee. If you're not completely satisfied with the cleaning, they'll come back and re-clean any areas that didn't meet your expectations.
When it comes to hiring a house cleaning services Dublin, it's important to do your research. Look for a company with a good reputation, professional and reliable staff, and a commitment to using safe and eco-friendly products. With the right service, you can expect a thorough and reliable cleaning of your home, leaving you with more time to spend on the things you love.
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Is Gutter Cleaning in Ireland a Must-Do Chore for Homeowners?
Ireland's lush greenery and frequent rains contribute to the country's breathtaking landscapes but also pose challenges for homeowners. One often-overlooked aspect of home maintenance in this context is gutter cleaning. JC Exterior Cleaning, your reliable cleaning contractor in Dublin, emphasizes the importance of making gutter cleaning a priority for homeowners across Ireland.
Understanding the Importance of Gutter Cleaning in Ireland
1. Preventing Water Damage: Gutter cleaning is not just about aesthetics; it's a crucial step in preventing water damage to your home. In Ireland, where rain is a regular companion, clogged gutters can lead to water overflow, causing damage to the foundation, walls, and even the roof. JC Exterior Cleaning's professional services ensure that your gutters are free from debris, allowing for proper water drainage.
2. Avoiding Structural Issues: Over time, debris such as leaves, twigs, and dirt can accumulate in your gutters, adding unnecessary weight. This can lead to sagging and even detachment from the house, posing a significant risk to your home's structural integrity. Regular gutter cleaning, especially in a climate like Ireland's, is a proactive measure to avoid such issues.
3. Preventing Pest Infestations: Clogged gutters can become a haven for pests like mosquitoes, birds, and rodents. Stagnant water and debris provide an ideal breeding ground for these unwanted visitors. JC Exterior Cleaning's thorough gutter cleaning services ensure that your gutters remain pest-free, contributing to a healthier living environment.
The Role of a Cleaning Contractor in Dublin
Beyond just gutter cleaning, JC Exterior Cleaning offers a comprehensive suite of services as your trusted cleaning contractor in Dublin. Their expertise extends to power washing, window cleaning, and other exterior cleaning solutions. By choosing a versatile cleaning contractor, homeowners can address multiple aspects of exterior maintenance in one go.
Conclusion: Prioritizing Home Wellness Through Gutter Cleaning
In conclusion, gutter cleaning is a non-negotiable task for homeowners in Ireland, and JC Exterior Cleaning is your go-to partner for ensuring this chore is not overlooked. Neglecting gutter maintenance can lead to a cascade of issues that affect the integrity and aesthetics of your home.
By investing in professional gutter cleaning services, you not only protect your home from potential damages but also contribute to its longevity. A well-maintained gutter system is a testament to your commitment to home wellness, ensuring that your property stands strong against the elements, no matter how Irish weather decides to surprise you.
So, make gutter cleaning a priority on your home maintenance checklist, and let JC Exterior Cleaning take care of the rest. After all, a clean and well-maintained home is a happy and resilient home.
#cleaning contractor#cleaning contractor Dublin#cleaning service#cleaning service Dublin#gutter cleaning#Gutter Cleaning Ireland#gutter cleaning service#home-maintenance#house-maintenance-tips
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introduction; the professor, the novelist.
aesthetic | moodboard | relationships | wanted connections | wanted plots
(LEE PACE / CIS MALE / HE/HIM) hey, was that JOSEPH CONWAY rushing past us? that’s weird, i normally see them around STARLIGHT COVE. maybe they’re headed to THE UNIVERSITY. they are a LITERATURE PROFESSOR & NOVEL WRITER, after all. who knows, i guess that’s 41 year olds for you. he’s known to be CREATIVE, RESOUCEFUL & DETERMINED but also MOODY, ESCAPIST & CLOSED-OFF.
i. details
full name: Joseph Conway
nickname(s): Joe, Professor Conway
age: 41 years old
date of birth: March 21st 1982
place of birth: Seattle, Washington State
residential area: Starlight Cove, Starlight Oaks, Washington State
gender: Cis-Male
pronouns: He/Him
sexuality: Bisexual
martial status: Divorced, twice
occupation: Novelist Writer, Literature Professor
ii. appearance
faceclaim: Lee Pace
hair: Warm brunette, wavy, short back and sides, long on top
eyes: Hazel with green
facial hair: Stubble to short beard, shave and repeat
height: 196cm | 6'5
body type: Tall, lean, athletic, strong from regular exercise
iii. personality
personality type: INFP | the mediator
moral alignment: True Neutral
astrology: Aries Sun, Pisces Moon, Virgo Rising
positive traits: Creative, resourceful, determined, passionate, charismatic, energetic, thoughtful, romantic, observant, intelligent
negative traits: Moody, escapist, closed-off, reckless, stubborn, emotional, sensitive, impulsive, self-critical, workaholic
interests: literature, poetry, high fantasy, science fiction, carpentry and woodworking, interior decorating, renovation, refurbishment, fishing, foraging, cooking, sailing, organising, hiking, swimming, running
education: Bachelor of Arts in English Literature (with Writing Concentration), Yale | Masters in English Literature & Creative Writing, Yale | PhD in Philosophy - Literary Practice, Trinity College Dublin
vi. biography
Joseph Conway was born William Joseph Barlowe, to a single mother, Frances Conway. He was given his father's name, as that was the expected thing to do, but that man left the hospital after Joe was born, intending to never come back to them. Frances was only 19, shunned by her parents, but determined to make it work for her and her new baby. Joe grew up in poverty, in a rough neighbourhood in Seattle. His mother worked two jobs, and she stayed away from men - although part of her longed for the support and companionship of a partner and a father figure for her son, she knew her taste in men had gotten her into more trouble than it was now worth. She eventually met and married a man when Joe was in college, and they remained married to this day.
Joe was an introverted, creative and well-read child. He followed his mother's advice to do well in school because he loved her dearly and wanted to make her proud, and he excelled in reading, writing and literature. In high school, he joined the school newspaper as a journalist writer and regularly entered creative writing competitions he found in magazines, which won him some minor recognition. However, due to their poverty, Joe also had to work as soon as possible. When he was young, he would go around his rough neighbourhood and travel to the nicer neighbourhoods to deliver newspapers, mow lawns, wash cars and windows, clean out gutters. He became handy around the house by learning DIY, and fixing things in the absence of a 'man of the house'.
His hard work eventually paid off, and he was accepted to Yale with a partial scholarship. He majored in English Literature with a Writing Concentration, and the time he wasn't studying, he was working to cover that which his scholarship couldn't - delivering pizza, waiting tables, bartending - which earned him the scorn of some of his peers and the admiration of others. As soon as he was able, he became a student teaching assistant, finally able to quit his service industry jobs. With a slightly more open schedule, he finally had time to date seriously, and it was there he met his first wife. They dated through college - through their Bachelors degree, and Joe went on to study for a Masters degree, during which he began to write his first novel. After receiving encouragement from his professor and mentor, he sent it out to several publishing companies before graduation. To his surprise, it was picked up, and he was offered a three-book deal. This was the beginning of his career as a novelist, under the name Joseph Conway. He legally changed his name to take his mother's surname, honouring her hard work, sacrifice and love.
Joe would go on to write an internationally popular high fantasy trilogy, as well as marry his first wife. After his third book was published, his literary agent pushed for him to get a second three-book deal, this time for a science fiction trilogy, which was accepted. Joe's life changed drastically - he now had more money than he had ever imagined having, with a job that had long been a dream. Although he and his wife were young, they were happy but decided to wait until their late twenties to begin having a family. After his science fiction trilogy proved to be another international success, Joe was pushed to keep writing, but he wanted something different - to return to academia to pursue a PhD. He could afford to do it, and his wife fully supported him, thinking he would return to Yale, or perhaps branch out to a different Ivy League. It was a shock when he revealed he wanted to study at Trinity College Dublin, in Ireland.
Initially, their relationship remained strong. They loved each other fiercely, but after the first year of long distance, they became strained. Joe convinced her to move to Ireland to live with him, which required a long-stay visa. It was a successful process but after two more years, the strain began again in earnest. His wife wanted to start a family and wasn't entirely happy in Ireland. Joe wanted to wait until his PhD programme was finished before having children, and he loved his life in Ireland. Eventually, their fights became too numerous, and Joe was too busy and too focused to see what was happening. His wife returned to America and filed for divorce. Devasted, Joe channelled his heartbreak into his work, writing an entirely different kind of novel from anything he'd done before - a heartbreaking, painful, drama, accompanied by a small book of poetry. This novel would go on to be published and receive not only international success but critical acclaim and various literary awards.
Once his PhD was finished, Joe returned to America. He moved to New York City, but would regularly return to Ireland.
Joe would go on to write another high fantasy trilogy, returning to the original world he created to write a new story, much to the delight of his fans. During this time, he met his second wife, who was so unlike his first it took his breath away. Instead of the slow, steady burn of his college youth, this partnership was passionate and moved fast. Joe proposed a little over a year after they met, and they were married a year after that. Now, it was Joe who was ready and eager for children, but his second wife wanted to enjoy the lifestyle his success and her career brought them. Joe complied, focusing on his work, and enjoying his time with her. However, he grew restless and began speaking in earnest about them having a child once his trilogy was finished.
His dreams seemed to come true when his wife told him she was pregnant, only for it to turn into a nightmare in her third trimester. Almost entirely by accident, Joe discovered a secret phone, which led him down a trail to discover his wife's affair with his manager, a man he considered one of his closest friends. Shellshocked, Joe shut down, his whole life crumbling around him. He asked for a paternity test once the baby was once, and when it came back, the child he'd been preparing for wasn't his. He filed for divorce the next day and did whatever he could to never pay her alimony, and never see her again. He gave her almost all of their property and material goods, save for a rustic seaside cabin in Starlight Oaks - a pet project he'd been intending to convert into a holiday home for their new family. He broke ties with his manager and former best friend, telling his publishing company he wasn't sure when or if he would be able to continue his work with them.
After that, he packed the rest of his belongings into a small moving truck and his car, and he drove the length of the US to his new life - an abandoned seaside cabin desperately in need of renovation.
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@themarginalthinker some of this may appear in fic content but nevertheless I will not pass up an opportunity to ramble about my OCs
though now that I have written it all down this family is far more dysfunctional than I originally realised good lord
(Cw for discussion of csa, sex work, loss of pregnancy, infant death, alcoholism, domestic violence and other 19th century unpleasantness)
DAVID’S PARENTS
David’s mother:
Constance ‘Connie’ Flynn (née Doyle) was born in 1851 to Irish immigrants who had fled from County Cork during the early years of the Potato Famine. She originally worked in domestic service at a lower middle-class household in San Francisco as a 14-15 year old but was dismissed when she became pregnant because the man of the house took liberties with her. He’s not David’s father though; that baby was a stillborn girl. But at this point she had pretty much been branded as a prostitute and found it difficult to get reputable work. Though she did take in laundry and do cleaning jobs when she could get them her income was supplemented by sex work if needed.
David was born in 1873. Connie’s relationship with his father was rather rocky. She had been his wife since 1868 but both of them had a drink problem, and he had both a major jealousy problem and a wandering eye. They would separate and get back together again repeatedly, with Connie taking David off with her sometimes for months at a time to other lodgings but eventually she would go back.
Until David was about 6 years old and he left her for another woman (despite still being legally married to her). During the time she had been with him she had miscarried twice.
After this she went back to her old trade from time to time. David was often turfed out of their rooms while she had ‘gentleman callers’ and left to fend for himself. Occasionally his mother would get herself a new man (because two sources of income [and a half if you count David’s childhood artful dodger ways - hilariously I hc’d him as a pickpocket before I ever read the prequel script] are better than one) and he would have a stepfather for a while but it never seemed to last long.
Unfortunately his mother died when David was 13, due to complications with yet another pregnancy. This kid was a girl named Catherine who ‘failed to thrive’ and died when she was two weeks old.
David’s father:
Jonathon Flynn. His family also came to America as a result of the great famine, but from Dublin. He was a dockworker with a fondness for playing cards, gin, and pretty ladies. That last part led to a lot of heated disputes between him and Constance. She would accuse him of being a faithless, pox-ridden lech and he would in turn, call her a whore and express doubts that David was his. As mentioned they had periods of separation but she would always come back because as John would boastfully say, “She just likes me too much to stay away.”
During arguments she would get angry and start throwing things at him - while he would hit her, of the two of them she was much more likely to get physically violent.
After one argument he went to give her a make up kiss and she bit off the end of his tongue.
So err, yes. You can kind of understand why he left her.
Nobody was innocent here except David. And that didn’t last too long. As he grew older he generally made his bread by stealing stuff, usually pickpocketing but occasionally robbery, and - if he was very desperate, mugging people at knifepoint.
Which is how he met Max in straight on till nightfall lol
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The young rioter surveyed the scene. A bus and a car blazed on O’Connell Bridge while masked groups marauded across the city centre looting shops, attacking police and shooting fireworks, turning the air acrid.
A police helicopter hovered and officers with shields and batons were assembling at the far end of O’Connell Street but the heart of Dublin, for now, belonged to the young man in a black hoodie who started to dance in the glow of the flames.
Comrades cheered as he punched the air and jigged to a soundtrack of breaking glass, shouts and sirens. He held his arms aloft like Rocky and paused, mesmerised by the mayhem. “Beautiful,” he said. “Fuck-ing beautiful.”
For other people in Ireland and elsewhere who saw images of Thursday’s anarchy it was the night Dublin went mad. For participants it was the night the city came to its senses – that here was an overdue venting of rage, a reckoning.
Ireland, according to this narrative, has opened the floodgates to foreigners with no controls or checks, leaving rapists and murderers to prowl the streets, and no one – not the government, not opposition parties, not the media, not the police – is taking it seriously.
So when social media rumours attributed a horrific stabbing attack on three children and a creche worker to a foreigner – Algerian, Moroccan, Romanian, versions varied – groups descended on Parnell Square, the scene of the crime, and decided to unleash chaos.
“People need to fight for this country,” said Samantha, a 27-year-old mother, as masked youths clashed with police attempting to retake Eden Quay along the River Liffey. “I’m not racist; I don’t mind people coming in if they respect Irish people. But the likes of the toerags coming into this country – they’re not vetted and are causing havoc.”
The unfolding scenes, in contrast, were legitimate havoc, a corrective to a political establishment impervious to previous protests over rising numbers of asylum seekers, said Samantha. “When we do things peacefully we get ignored.” She had left her five-year-old at home without dinner in order to join the revolt, she said. “I’m out here fighting for my country. We shouldn’t have to do this.”
Others echoed the refrain: to make Ireland safe, wreck the capital.
“It’s not right but it had to be done. The government is not listening,” said one man in his 20s, a bystander rather than a looter. “This isn’t against foreigners. We were the first emigrants. Immigrants are driving our buses, cleaning our hospitals – we need them. But they need to be vetted.”
Ireland’s demography has been transformed in recent decades as a booming economy reversed the historical flow of emigration. A fifth of the 5 million people now living in Ireland were born elsewhere. A recent increase in refugees from Ukraine and other countries fuelled a backlash amid concern over a housing shortage and straining public services. The number housed by the state jumped from 7,500 in 2021 to 73,000 in 2022.
Amid the destruction on Thursday night there was some linguistic nuance, with “non-national” usually preferred to “foreigner”, and “unvetted” or “unregulated” preferred to “illegal”, and an aversion to the label “far right”.
There was nothing subtle about the targeting of police. Bottles, bricks, fireworks and other missiles rained down on officers, many of whom lacked helmets and shields. The crowd cornered and attacked isolated officers, leaving several injured. Eleven police vehicles were damaged.
Journalists too were unwelcome and photographers had to conceal cameras. “He’s with the Guardian,” a man in his 60s, holding a tricolour, shouted. Younger, hooded men formed an intimidating cluster. The worst sin was to be with RTÉ, the national broadcaster, or the liberal Irish Times, which were accused of cheering the “replacement” of Irish people by new arrivals.
Many onlookers were appalled. “It’s heartbreaking for Dublin, for Ireland, for Europe,” said Matthew Butler, 28. A 53-year-old postman who gave his name only as John expressed fury. “Just a bunch of scumbags out to wreck Dublin city. The gardaí [police] should have free rein to beat the shit out of them.”
On Friday, Leo Varadkar, the taoiseach, said the rioters had shamed themselves and Ireland. “I want to say to a nation that is unsettled and afraid: this is not who we are – this is not who we want to be – and this is not who we will ever be.” The Garda commissioner, Drew Harris, blamed the disturbances on a “lunatic, hooligan faction driven by far-right ideology”.
The mob had diverse motives. Some belonged to fringe political groups and were veterans of protests against refugee centres. Some were opportunistic gangs that seized the chance to loot sportswear and alcohol. Others came for the spectacle and the chance to post dramatic footage on social media.
All, however, scorned the idea that Ireland is a safe, stable society. The economy is at full employment and the state is flush with tax revenue but their social media feeds depict a country overrun with “non-native” predators such as Jozef Puska, a Slovak man convicted earlier this month of murdering a teacher, Ashling Murphy, in 2022. As the night wore on, an unfounded rumour spread that one of the children in the Parnell Square attack had died.
It did not seem to matter that one of the people who stopped that attack was a Brazilian Deliveroo rider, Caio Benicio, and that Dublin gangs have assaulted numerous South American couriers in recent years.
Chilling threats of assaults against immigrants were made on a WhatsApp group titled “enough is enough”. “Everyone bally [balaclava] up, tool up,” said one man. “Let’s show the fucking media that we’re not a fucking pushover, that no more fucking foreigners are allowed into this poxy country.”
However, the mob targeted property and police rather than foreign and non-white bystanders, who watched in bewilderment.
As police gradually regained control James, a 33-year-old labourer, confronted a phalanx of shields on Burgh Quay, drawing cheers from others who hurled missiles. After being sprayed in the face, James staggered back to Butt Bridge where a Brazilian man, who had experience of being teargassed in his home country, offered recovery tips.
James thanked him but in an interview said “unregulated” arrivals were ruining Ireland. “We’re rammed to the gills with foreigners doing mad shit. You can’t do this to Irish people. I’m getting out of this country, I’m burning rubber. It’s not safe to walk around here.”
Mohammed Gaber, 27, an accountant who moved to Ireland from Sudan and is now an Irish citizen, came into the city centre to check on his sister, Ebba. He lauded his adopted home but worried about what the riot might augur. “Irish people are so welcoming. I’ve never experienced any discrimination. But this is crazy. This is the first time that I feel that there is something big.”
With roads sealed off and smoke pluming over Dublin, Ebba, 33, was blunter. “This is terrifying.” She was not sure of reaching her job as an emergency doctor at a police station.
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Bullet Proof Heart: III. Acceptance
Synopsis: Anya accepts her fate as Tommy Shelby's future bride as the Rosenthals get even worse news on their patriarch's condition sending the local Jewish community into a frenzy to help make his incoming death easier. Anya finds out something about herself and about Tommy. Maybe being Tommy Shelby's fiancée isn't the worst thing in the world.
Trigger Warnings: Death and dying, cancer, allusion to smut, but no actual smut.
WC: 4426
Bullet Proof Heart: Read Part 1: The Arrangement here. Read Part 2: Out of the Bag here
Anya was staying after school to get some grading done before she went back to her place to pack. She’d found out that she’d be leaving her parent’s house and moving in with Tommy, much to her family’s horror.
The conversation that her family had when Abe got back before heading back to his place. He’d come clean to everyone about the shortchanging and how their dad had taken the fall for him, unfortunately, Anya's fate was sealed. She would be Mrs Thomas Shelby, and that made her sick to her stomach.
But what scared her the most was that she loved Thomas Shelby, and had since the moment she’d opened up to him about her ex. How he held her and let her talk about it, how he told her of the war and what happened in the trenches and how that on the nights she wasn’t here in his bed sleeping soundly next to him, he was brought back to France and the memories of the tunnels. She knew that a man like him wasn’t capable of love, but here she was madly in love with one Thomas Shelby. He was the first thing he thought of when she woke up and the last thing she thought about when she went to sleep at night. She wished it didn’t have to be like this, unfortunately, it did.
“Anya,” she heard her friend and colleague Emma say. “Are you alright?”
Emma and her and known each other since they were children. Emma was the daughter of Irish immigrants from Dublin and the two women grew up right next to each other and had squealed in delight when they got the job at the school together. They always said that they’d be at each other’s weddings, but they both didn’t realise that Anya's would be so soon. “I’m moving into Thomas Shelby’s home,” she whispered. “I need to pack, I move in this Saturday.”
“You’re brother couldn’t get you out of the marriage then?” She asked. Anya shook her head ‘no’, tears in her eyes as she thought of what was in store for her for the rest of her natural life. Even when he died, and it would most likely be before her, she’d still be known as Thomas Shelby’s wife. “When Tommy Shelby says ‘it’s you’, then it’s you. I knew what I was getting into when I took that job at the Garrison, I just didn’t realise it would go that far.”
The staff at school looked the other way when it came to her second job at the Garrison. They knew she was sleeping with Thomas Shelby, but no one said anything. Now, her after-hours activity with Thomas Shelby was a bit too difficult to ignore. Especially the days he came to pick her up in his fancy car that none of the staff would be able to afford.
“Parents won’t even talk to me unless they have to. The kids don’t laugh and joke anymore, it’s so terrifying for everyone,” Anya sighed.
“Do you love him, Anya?” Emma asked. Her green eyes looked into Anya's blue ones.
Anya nodded her head. “I do,” she said. “I have since that night,” Anya told Emma what that night was like. Emma was in amazement at what she’d just told her.
She saw a side of Tommy that no one ever saw. A man before the war, a man before Grace’s betrayal. “I wonder what he was like before the war,” she sighed. “I’ve never asked. I don’t remember what Abe, Dan, Jakob, and Asher were like before the war.” She was fourteen when they came back, and fifteen when they got the medals for their service to the Crown. However, they never understood why there was a Monarchy in this day in age. Russia got rid of theirs ages ago.
The two women grabbed their stuff and walked out of the building, Anya looked around to see if anyone was following the two of them. A wave of relief washed over her when she realised no one was there. “Where are you headed?” asked Emma.
“The Garrison,” Anya sighed. “Tommy asked me to meet him there.”
“Good luck, Anya,” Emma said.
In fifteen minutes, Anya was able to get to the Garrison only to find that it was only Tommy sitting at the bar. “Hello, Anya,” he said.
“Hi, Tommy,” she said. She put her things in Tommy’s office and went behind the bar. She poured the two of them a glass of whisky. “What do you want.”
“Your brother visited me last night,” Tommy said.
“And you heard the full story,” she said. “And yet my fate’s still sealed. I’ll be Mrs Thomas Shelby by the end of the year.”
She shivered at the thought of it. She knew she was older and needed to get married, but she’d always hoped that it would be to someone not like Thomas Shelby. Even though she loved him, the man wasn’t able to be in a monogamous relationship. He’d be cheating on her for the length of their marriage. “And is that a bad thing?” He asked.
“Seeing as you’re not the type of man to stay with one person and that I’m being forced into this marriage—you can see why I have reservations about this,” she sighed.
“You seriously think that?” He asked.
She nodded her head. “Though you might not be seeing Lizzie Stark anymore, I’m sure there are other women that you’re seeing besides me.”
“Believe it or not, Anya, I’m not seeing anyone besides you,” he told her.
She scoffed and rolled her eyes. “I highly doubt that,” she said. “You’re Thomas Shelby after all. You have a bit of a reputation for sleeping around.”
“Not since that night,” he said.
“What night?” Anya asked, hoping that it was the night she fell in love with him. The night she told him about her ex who was stalking her.
“The night you told me about how your ex followed you around town. I’ve sent men looking for him and he’s to be brought to me when found,” Tommy said. “Something changed that night and I realised I love you.”
Anya sat there in shock. ‘I realised that I love you.’ She took a deep breath and tried to speak, but she was speechless. Anya didn’t know what to say. “I love you too. Since that night as well. I thought you couldn’t love me back, but—”
Tommy got up from where he was and passionately kissed her. She kissed him back as well. The two of them looked at each other and smiled. “I love you, Anya,” he whispered.
“I love you too, Tommy,” she laughed.
Anya was led into Tommy’s office. He shut and locked the door, but they didn’t think Arthur would come in. He took off her dress, bra, and panties, and she ripped off his clothes. He pushed he onto the desk and wrapped her legs around him. He leaned down and whispered in her ear, “You’re mine, Anya,” he said. “You belong to me.”
“Yours,” she whispered. “I’m all yours, Tommy. Make me yours.”
After they were through with each other. Anya sat on the settee in his arm. He covered her up with his jacket because he realised she was cold. She laid her head on his bare chest, something she’d done many times before. But this time it was different, they had told each other how they felt.
“How are you, love?” He asked her.
“Amazing,” she smiled looking up into his blue eyes. “You?”
“Amazing,” he whispered. “I love you, Anya.”
“I love you too, Tommy,” she whispered. He leaned down to kiss her. “But what are you going to do with my ex?” She asked.
“Kill him,” Tommy responded. “The fact he follows you around’s something I know bothers you.” Tommy wrapped his arm around her and she didn’t protest. “Go get yourself a nice dress.” He said.
“Why?” Anya asked.
“You and I are heading to the races,” he said.
“The races?” She asked in shock.
“Yeah,” he said. “Buy yourself something nice.”
“I don’t have the money,” she said. “We’re saving up for my dad’s funeral.”
“I’ve got it,” he said. He handed her over £20 and she was amazed. “Buy something red.”
“Why red?” She asked.
“Because it brings out your eyes,” he said.
She went to leave for the door, but Tommy stopped her. “You’ll be staying with me for tonight.”
“I need to get back to my parents,” she stated. “My dad’s doing worse.”
“How bad is he?” asked Tommy.
“Most likely the end of the month the doctors say,” she said. “Thank you, by the way for paying for him. It means a lot to me that you’re doing this for me.
Tommy nodded his head and the two of them walked out together. People made way for the two of them on the street. “Hello, Shelby,” someone said.
Anya kept her head down as she looked at the pavement. She could feel all the eyes on her, and even though she was used to it by now, she still felt nervous. And that was because she was with Tommy. He wrapped his arm around her when she ran into one of her kids.
“MS ROSENTHAL!” Henry called. He ran up to her. “Ms Rosenthal, my mum wants to talk to you.”
“Is everything okay, Henry?” She asked.
“It’s about your father,” he said. He looked at his rundown house, he didn’t live too far from where Anya lived. “Wait a moment, let me get her.”
The twelve-year-old friend of her nephews ran into the house and brought out his mother, a small woman by the name of Dorothy Levi came out. “Oh, Anya, glad I caught you. Can you come in?”
“Uh, I needed to get home to see my father,” she said. “My fiancé also needs to be getting back.”
Mrs Levi looked at Tommy and gulped. Her face turned white and she muttered a silent prayer in Hebrew. Henry looked up at Tommy and also gulped. He stood by his mother, hoping that she would protect him from the most powerful man in Birmingham. “S 'iz ams. Di shmueus zenen ams!” (It’s true! The rumours are true!) She quickly regained some of her composure though. “You both can come in, it’ll be quick.” The four of them quickly went inside where her fifteen-year-old daughter Rachel was sitting at the table doing cross stitch work.
“Rachel,” her mother asked. Rachel got up from her needlework and looked at Tommy and Anya. “Will you put the kettle on for Mr and Mrs Shelby?”
Rachel quickly nodded her head, quickly moved her needlework out of the way, and then put the kettle on. She grabbed the tea bags and the cups and waited. Henry gathered around as well. “It’s Ms Rosenthal for now,” Anya smiled sweetly. “We still haven’t settled on a date.”
“Oh,” Mrs Levi said. “Well, congratulations then.”
“Thank you,” Anya smiled. No one needed to know how her engagement came about. She still wasn’t wearing a ring yet.
“When did it happen?” She asked, eyes still on Tommy.
“Two weeks ago,” Tommy said.
“Mazel Tov to both of you,” she said, though her expression screamed to her that she was in pain and feared for Anya’s life. Both women knew that no one was safe once they became entangled with the Shelbys. Both women knew that Anya would most likely die in the crossfires of a war that the Shelbys had either started or had gotten dragged into the middle of.
Tommy was confused as it what it meant. Anya budded in. “It means congratulations,” she said. “It’s Hebrew.”
“Oh,” he said. “And you speak that.”
“Yeah,” she said. “It’s my second language. What we all speak around here is Yiddish.” He nodded his head.
“How’s your father?” Rachel piped. Everyone looked over in the direction of Rachel who was sitting on the stairs with her brother fiddling with her needlework. “He’s a nice man, I’m sorry for what’s happening to him. Do you know what it is?”
“Cancer,” Tommy responded. “He was hit hard in the War and the gas got into his lungs. He doesn’t have much longer.”
Rachel and Henry seemed visibly upset. Everyone loved her Dad, he was a nice man. “He’d always give us sweets,” Henry sighed breaking the silence. Tears stained his doe-brown eyes. “He’d play with us and he was always a good listener.”
One thing that everyone knew about David Rosenthal was that he was willing to be a surrogate dad to all the kids who had fathers who died in the War. He had known these men and wanted to make sure that his friend’s kids were okay. Mrs Levi’s husband Aaron had died in the War, leaving behind a six-year-old daughter and a one-year-old. A nice man all around, so it was no wonder everyone was distraught when they found out that Mr David Rosenthal was sick. The look on the Levis’s faces showed that finding out the man had cancer was even worse than saying that he was sick. At least if he was sick he could recover, with Cancer, not so much. It was a death sentence.
“That damn gas,” Mrs Levi muttered. “How much longer.”
“Doctor’s estimate around a month,” she said.
“How’s your mother?” Mrs Levi asked.
Anya went through the routine questions after this and answered the same answers as she did with everyone. ‘Her mother was holding up as to be expected.’ ‘It still hasn’t sunk in to Gal and Noam that their grandfather was dying’. The lie of ‘My brothers and I are doing as well.’ And the final answer of ‘If we need anything, we’ll let you know.’” The same monotonous answers to those questions on repeat daily. It was getting draining to them all.
She hated how people handled her with kid gloves ever since they found out the news about her father. There would be a new layer to that when people found out who she was engaged to.
“Oh,” Mrs Levi said. “Before I forget, Anya.” She handed Anya some rugalach, a crescent-rolled pastry that she could only assume was filled with chocolate. Something that was her father’s favourite.
“Thank you, Mrs Levi,” she smiled. “My father will love these.”
She nodded her head and pulled Anya into a hug. She whispered in Anya’s ear, “es iz gelt far ir takt avek in dort. loyft, loyft azoy veyt fun dan vi du kenst.” (There's money for you tucked away in there. Run, run as far away from here as you can.)
“aun hot meyn mshpkhh gehrget? di eyntsike vos shpirt zenen di kinder, ikh ken nisht loyfn, s'zenen aumetum aoygn,” Anya responded softly. (And have my family killed? The only ones spared are the kids, I can't run, there are eyes everywhere.)
But she took the money anyway. She had her hiding place so that she did have some extra money to escape if she did need to. Anya and Tommy walked out of the house and Anya politely nodded to Mrs Levi. She could see the neatly tucked envelope disguised as a note to the family, but she was now worried for Mrs Levi, who could very well be next on the Shelby fit of rage. She didn’t want that to happen to Rachel and Henry. She didn’t know how she’d deal with having to look Henry in the eye every day in school knowing she was the one who caused his mother to be murdered.
“Everyone around here’s worried about you,” Tommy pointed out. Anya nodded her head in agreement.
Anya sighed. “And can you blame them?” She asked him. “You’re Thomas Shelby after all.”
“You’ll soon be Mrs Thomas Shelby,” he said.
“And some people think it’s my downfall,” she quipped. Opening the door, she was greeted by her mother who was slaving over a pot of chicken soup. Gal and Noam were engrossed in some game, and her brothers were in their father’s office talking in hushed tones.
Her mother was the one who greeted them first. “Mr Shelby,” she said. “Come take a seat, I bring out vodka for you.”
“Do we have any whisky?” Anya asked. She knew that they probably wouldn’t, but it was still work the ask. Tommy preferred whiskey to vodka.
“Yes,” she said. “It’s Irish.”
Mum probably bought it because of Tommy. Anya thought.
Tommy nodded approvingly and took a seat. Anya quickly got up and looked at the soup, instead of noodles mazoh balls were in it. Her mother must’ve really been stressed if she made matzoh ball soup instead of chicken. Stirring it, she looked over at her father’s office where hushed voices speaking Yiddish were to be heard. The men were speaking in hushed and hurried tones as if they would be overheard.
“Auntie Anya?” asked Gal. Gal looked exactly like her late mother. She’d inherited her mother’s curly blonde hair and light blue eyes that were the same colour as Tommy’s. She and small eyes, thin lips, and a small stature. Every day she looked more and more like her mother who had died of Influenza three years previously. She also inherited her mother’s sweet nature and disposition, but there was a mischievous, rebellious, and loyal streak that her father Abe had in his youth.
“Yeah,” Anya responded looking down at the little girl who also bore a striking resemblance to her and her mother as well.
“I’m hungry? When’s supper?” She asked tentatively. Her eyes went to Tommy.
“Mr Shelby?” She whimpered. She bolted behind Anya who looked at Tommy and sighed. Gal was also scared of meeting new people, something she’d also inherited her father’s side of the family. “What’s he doing here? Please don’t kill my daddy.”
“What gives you that impression?” Tommy asked.
“You’re a ‘ganger’,” she said.
“Gangster, Gal,” Anya corrected. “He’s a gangster. And he won’t hurt your or your dad. I won’t let him.”
“I don’t hurt kin,” Tommy assured the girl. “Your wonderful Aunt here is my fiancée.”
“I don’t see Auntie Anya getting married,” she announced as a matter of fact. Anya scoffed.
“You’ll see me in a wedding dress by the end of the year,” Anya said. “And maybe one day you’ll do the same thing when you’re a bit older than me.”
“I’m thirsty,” she said.
“I’ll get you some water,” Anya smiled.
“I want vodka,” she said.
Anya looked at Gal and sighed. She was exacerbated. “Gal, I love you, but with dinner.”
“Uncle Isaac gave me some!” She grumbled. The little girl pouted and crossed her arms, obviously annoyed that she couldn’t get the clear liquid that traumatised every Eastern European when they were younger.
“Uncle Isaac’s Uncle Isaac,” Anya said.
Her mother’s head peaked out from the other room. “Anya, can you help me for a moment.”
Gal looked at her grandmother and then back to her Auntie, horrified that she’d be alone with Tommy. Anya leaned down to Gal’s level, “He’s not going to hurt you. He doesn’t hurt kids.” Gal nodded reluctantly, trusting her Auntie. Anya turned to Tommy and asked: “Will you watch Noam and Gal while I help my mum with a few things.”
“Of course,” Tommy said.
Anya walked away and into the room with her mother where the alcohol and a few other things were kept.
Tommy had to admit that it had been awhile since he’d had to do something with a little kid. Sure, he’d helped raise Finn with his Aunt Pol and older brother Arthur, but it had been a while since he had to deal with kids. Noam, a boy who was the spitting image of his father, with jet-black curly hair yes, olive skin, and brown eyes that screamed ‘trouble maker’, looked at Tommy with distaste. “You’re the one marrying, Auntie Anya,” he said.
“Yes, I am,” Tommy responded taking a seat next to the boy who was playing cards. Noam glared at him and Tommy had to do everything in his power not to shiver, that was the same glare that his father, Abe, had that sent many people shivering from the iciness of it. “What are you playing?” Tommy asked.
“Poker,” he said. “My cousin Ben taught me how to play it. I was going to play with Uncle Asher”
“I like poker,” Tommy said. He hadn’t played in a while, but he’d normally play with his brothers. Maybe a few other higher-ranking gang members or his uncle Charlie would play with them as well. But due to business, they never got the chance. But he missed playing. Tommy remembered back to the Trenches where one night he played the game with Asher, who had learnt it from his American cousin named Ben. He would later go on to meet Ben briefly when his unit arrived in France.
“You know how to play?” Gal asked sitting down beside Tommy.
“Yeah,” he said. “Your Uncle Asher taught me how when we were in the trenches.”
Noam and Gal looked at Tommy in shock. “You served with your uncle?”
“I served with your uncles and your dad,” Tommy sighed thinking about how lucky he was to have made it home. Home to see his Aunt Pol and little brother Finn. Back home to meet and get married to Anya. “We were all kids then.” He sighed.
“Dad doesn’t like to talk about the war,” Noam sighed.
“Do you want to start a game while we wait for your family?” Tommy asked.
Noam nodded his head and dealt them in. Gal sat beside them playing with a stuffed tiger he saw Anya have one day after they were done having sex and watched them interestingly.
“Why doesn’t Daddy talk about the war?” Gal asked.
Tommy hesitated to answer her. Tommy had spared Finn the details of the war, being only Gal’s age when he came back from France. “We saw a lot of things,” he sighed. He thought of the cannon fire, how men no older than him lay among the wreckage of the French Countryside. The Somme and Verdunne were littered with the bodies of men who had their entire lives ahead of them. His Aunt Pol had told him one night that ‘it was a miracle that you all made it back from France.’ And she was right. He remembered on the train ride back to Birmingham from London and how the five Rosenthal men and the three Shelby men all came back alive and David voicing it. The rest of them nodded. He remembered coming home and seeing men changed by war and the shell shock that came with it.
He thought of how Arthur often acted out while Tommy and Finn had flashbacks in their sleep. How Tommy used Opium for years and then switched to Cannabis later in life. He thought of Danny Whizz-Bang, real name being Danny Owen, who would later be killed because of a flashback. The flashbacks were so violent that he’d cause damage to property or people that he got the cruel nickname.
He closed his and took a deep breath, thinking of telling them how in France Abe had held off a group of German soldiers, killing them in the process while Tommy was able to get word to the others in the tunnels that there were soldiers and to alert the commander. When the group came back, the German soldiers lay dead on the ground. Abraham Abel Rosenthal looked exhausted, but he’d fended off a group of soldiers. He’d saved their lives in the Trenches. Tommy returned the favour a year from then, also saving thousands of allied lives in the process like Abe had done before him underneath the tunnels.
“I’ll tell you guys when you’re older,” he said. “I’ll also let your father tell it in his time.”
Noam muttered and continued dealing in, placing wooden blocks between the two of them. The concentrated look on his face reminded Tommy of his late mother Sarah, who died three years before. He remembered losing his mother at a young age as well. And he could see the toll that it took on Abe every time he’d interacted with the man.
“They always say that,” grumbled Gal.
He remembered the same conversation he had with Finn all those years ago about this very same thing. He knew that Abe had this conversation with them before. “When you’re older,” Anya said. “You playing Poker?” She asked.
He nodded his head. “Asher, do you want to join in?”
“Sure,” Asher said, stunned at how good he was with the kids. The way Tommy was acting with them, it stirred up something inside her that she hadn’t felt before.
Anya had always loved kids, other people’s kids mind you. She loved her niece and nephew and she loved being a teacher. She had never felt the inklination to have them though. Now, looking at Tommy, she thought differently. Maybe she could have a family. Now, that inkling was now coming through.
“They’ll have to come over,” Tommy said looking at Anya.
“Where?” Anya asked.
“Our place,” he said. “You spend a lot of time with them. My place is closer to school, they’ll be able to get there quicker.”
“We get our own room?” asked Noam in shock.
“I’ve never had my own room before,” Gal whispered.
Abe looked into Tommy’s blue eyes. Tommy could tell then and there that he had the oldest Rosenthal sibling’s approval. As well as her entire family’s approval. “And now you will with…” Abe trailed off.
“Your Uncle Tommy,” Tommy said without thinking. He felt confident being ‘Uncle Tommy’ to Noam and Gal. He cared about them because Anya cared about them. He always smiled at their names and saw them around town with Anya who would often sneak them sweets and other treats. He remembered throwing the ball back to Noam when he was playing in the streets with a few boys from school with a couple months to go. He smiled when Gal would be around town with Anya, clinging to her and hanging on to her every word. Anya smiled and nodded as she complained about her brother.
“Do you want to stay for dinner? We have a lot,” Chaya asked.
Tommy nodded his head, happy knowing that this would go as smoothly as it could possibly be.
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Don't allow the stress of the move overwhelm your deposit return. House Cleaning Dublin provides professional end-of-tenancy cleaning services. Our professional team ensures that every nook and cranny is immaculate, leaving your home ready for inspection. Book today and secure your deposit without fuss!
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Why Routine Residential Painting Services Matters For Dublin Homes
Your Dublin home is likely your most significant investment. It’s a place of comfort, relaxation, and shared memories. But like any valuable asset, it requires regular maintenance to retain its beauty, functionality, and value.
One crucial aspect of maintaining a Dublin home that is often overlooked: getting routine residential painting services. This should be done for both the interior and exterior of your home. Let’s explore why repainting your walls should be a top priority for Dublin homeowners like you.
Aesthetic Transformation Inside And Out For Your House In Dublin
A new coat of paint can do wonders. On the outside, it’s the first thing people notice. Inside, it sets the mood and ambience.
Changing the colours or even refreshing existing ones can give your home a clean, fresh feel. Plus, keeping up with the latest colour trends can give your home the edge that makes it stand out.
But it doesn’t stop at looks. With Dublin’s changing seasons, different colours can make your home feel warmer in the winter or cooler in the summer.
Protection For Your Dublin Home Against The Weather Damages
Dublin’s climate is known for its mild winters and cool summers. However, this seemingly pleasant weather condition presents a significant challenge for your home’s paintwork. The city experiences frequent rain and high humidity levels throughout the year. This constant exposure to moisture can wreak havoc on both your interior and exterior paint.
Exterior paint forms a protective coating that guards your home against moisture, which can cause costly structural damage. But with Dublin’s wet weather, the paint may peel, flake, and blister. Over time, this deterioration exposes the underlying materials of your home to the elements, potentially leading to water damage and structural issues. Additionally, damp conditions can encourage the growth of mould, not only impacting the aesthetics of your home but also posing potential health risks.
Keeping up with regular exterior painting becomes crucial here. A fresh coat of paint can prevent these issues, keeping your home protected and looking its best despite the challenging climate.
Meanwhile, inside your home, high humidity levels can also cause paint to crack, peel, or bubble. This not only detracts from the visual appeal of your living space but can also trap allergens within the paint layers, potentially affecting indoor air quality.
Adding Value To Your Home Before Selling
It’s no secret that well-maintained homes fetch a higher price on the market. Routine painting is a cost-effective renovation that significantly boosts curb appeal and, by extension, property value.
A freshly painted home is often seen as well-cared for by potential buyers, reducing the perceived maintenance workload and making your property more attractive. This perception isn’t limited to external aesthetics. Interior paint, especially in neutral tones, can make spaces appear larger, brighter, and more inviting. As a result, your property will appeal to a broader range of buyers.
In Dublin’s competitive real estate market, standing out is critical. A home that radiates warmth and appeal through its meticulous upkeep, starting with its paint, can be a decisive factor in a successful sale. From an investment perspective, the return on a professional paint job often exceeds its cost, making it a prudent choice for property owners like you looking to capitalise on Dublin’s vibrant property market.
Keeping Your Dublin Home Safe And Comfortable
The evolution of paint technology has also ushered in formulations prioritising health and safety. Today, low-VOC and non-toxic paints ensure your home’s air quality is not compromised, especially in spaces where families spend the most time. This is particularly relevant for older Dublin homes that may still have layers of lead-based paint.
Moreover, the development of antimicrobial paints adds another layer of protection for home interiors. They actively inhibit the growth of mould, mildew, and other bacteria that thrive in the damp conditions characteristic of Dublin. This is not only beneficial for the structure of your home but for the health of its inhabitants. Antimicrobial paints are particularly advantageous in bathrooms, kitchens, and other areas prone to moisture, providing ongoing resistance to the microbes that can affect indoor air quality and impact health.
Ultimately, updating interior surfaces with modern, safer paint options can significantly mitigate health risks. This is particularly beneficial in homes with kids or elderly family members.
Preventative Measures Through Routine Residential Painting Services
Repainting your walls regularly goes beyond simply enhancing the aesthetics of your home. It plays a crucial role in preventing costly repairs down the line.
How? Professional painters in Dublin are trained to identify potential problems during the painting process. For instance, preparing surfaces for painting can uncover signs of dampness, mould, or pest infestations, allowing for timely interventions.
Where To Get Professional Residential Painting Services In Dublin
Merely keeping up with a painting schedule can amount to little if the quality of the paint job is poor. A subpar painting service can lead to a finish that is not only unsightly but also ineffective in protecting your home against Dublin’s damp and unpredictable weather.
So, finding a reliable residential painting service provider is of utmost importance. The right provider doesn’t just change the colour of your walls but works to enhance and protect your home, armed with the knowledge of the city’s unique weather challenges.
You’ll find many painting companies in Dublin, but not all deliver quality service. To find the best one for your home improvement project, scrutinise their track record. Significant industry experience, favourable customer testimonials, and a well-maintained portfolio showcasing their expertise can be testaments to excellent service.
Meanwhile, if you own an old or period home, find a professional painter specialising in such properties. These specialists are equipped to handle legacy issues, such as lead paint, while preserving the unique attributes of historical homes. Similarly, homes with higher exposure to unfavourable weather may benefit from a provider with expertise in this area.
Choosing a professional house painter in Dublin should never be a hasty decision. Take your time, do your research, and find a provider that offers quality, top-notch service and understands the unique requirements of Dublin homes. This way, you ensure that your home’s paintwork is bolstered by quality workmanship, securing your home’s integrity, beauty, and value in the long run.
In conclusion, keeping your home in top shape means regular upkeep, and painting can help in more ways than you might expect. It maintains and boosts your home’s value, protects it from the Dublin weather, and allows your style to shine. If you’re due for a repaint, get the ball rolling immediately. After all, there’s nothing like coming home to a house you love, and a fresh coat of paint can do just that.
Are you ready to enhance the beauty and durability of your home? Discover our top-rated residential painting services and give your home the protection and elegance it deserves. Contact us now on 086 608 1817 or email [email protected] to request a quote for your exterior or interior painting project.
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Supercharge Your Digital Presence: Unleashing the Power of Engaging SEO Content for Business Growth
In the digital landscape, visibility is king. But how can your business stand out in an ocean of competitors? The answer lies in the art of SEO writing – a powerful tool that can catapult your website to the top of search engine rankings. At 3R SEO, we understand the profound impact of engaging, SEO-optimised content on your business’s growth. We’re here to help you navigate the complexities of SEO writing and ensure that your content isn’t just seen but also resonates with your audience.
A Comprehensive Guide to RCT Compliance for Contractors in Ireland
This article provides an in-depth guide to Relevant Contracts Tax (RCT) compliance for contractors working in the construction, forestry, and meat industries in Ireland. The RCT system is designed to counteract tax evasion by subcontractors. Contractors must notify Revenue before making a payment to a subcontractor and deduct a tax if applicable. Non-compliance can result in significant penalties. The guide also covers how to handle various scenarios, like subcontractors not having a VAT number, and offers tips on maintaining compliance, such as keeping records of all transactions and using the Revenue Online Service (ROS) for all notifications and communications.
Interior House Painting in an Irish Home
The article provides a detailed walkthrough of the interior house painting process in an Irish home. It emphasises the importance of preparation, including furniture removal, wall cleaning, and the application of primer. The author stresses the need for quality paint and tools to achieve a professional finish and discusses various paint types and their uses. The article also gives tips on colour selection, advising homeowners to consider factors like room size, lighting, and personal preference. Finally, the author recommends hiring professional painters for the best results, citing their expertise in handling complex tasks and potential issues.
Anxiety Counsellor in Dublin
The article discusses the role and importance of an anxiety counsellor in Dublin. It highlights how anxiety, a common mental health disorder, can be debilitating and affect one’s daily life. The author emphasises that professional help, such as from an anxiety counsellor at Access Counselling, can provide effective strategies to manage anxiety symptoms. The counsellors use various therapeutic approaches, including cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT), which helps individuals change negative thought patterns. The article encourages those struggling with anxiety to seek help, stating that with the right support and techniques, one can regain control over their life.
Navigating Pest Control: A Food Industry Guide by Pest Control Experts
This article from Pestpros.ie offers an in-depth guide on pest control for food businesses. It highlights the importance of a comprehensive pest management strategy that addresses both immediate concerns and long-term prevention. The piece explains the various benefits of professional pest control, including ensuring health and safety, protecting the business’s reputation, financial efficiency, business continuity, regulatory compliance, employee well-being, and productivity. It emphasises the need for customised pest control strategies tailored to each business’s unique needs. The article encourages food business owners to partner with pest control professionals for effective and sustainable pest management.
Choosing the Perfect Tarmac Contractor in Ireland: A Comprehensive Guide to Quality Driveways
The article offers a comprehensive guide on selecting an ideal tarmac contractor in Ireland for quality driveways. It emphasises the importance of considering factors like experience, reputation, insurance, and cost when choosing a contractor. The author recommends checking the contractor’s previous work and client reviews to assess their quality of service. The article also advocates for detailed written agreements that cover all aspects of the job, including completion time, materials used, and total cost. It concludes by suggesting that homeowners should not rush the decision-making process and instead take time to ensure they choose the best contractor for their needs.
Pre & Post Natal Exercise for Fitness Instructors in Ireland
The article provides an overview of pre and postnatal exercise training for fitness instructors in Ireland. It emphasises the importance of specialised training to safely and effectively guide pregnant and postpartum women in their fitness journeys. The National Training Centre (NTC) offers a course designed to equip fitness professionals with the necessary knowledge and skills. The course covers anatomy, physiology, exercise considerations, and practical applications. The author encourages fitness instructors to undertake this training to enhance their expertise and provide better service to their clients, ultimately promoting healthier pregnancies and postnatal recoveries.
Elegance & the Ultimate Women’s Silk Pyjamas in Ireland
The article from The Ethical Silk Co. highlights the elegance and comfort of women’s silk pyjamas. It emphasises the luxurious feel of silk, which is not only comfortable but also beneficial for skin and hair health. The company’s silk pyjamas are ethically sourced and produced, aligning with their commitment to sustainable practices. The post also notes the versatility of these pyjamas, suitable for both sleeping and lounging. With a variety of styles and colours available, the brand aims to cater to different tastes while promoting the ultimate sleep experience with its high-quality silk pyjamas.
TPMS Maintenance Guide
The article provides a comprehensive guide on Tire Pressure Monitoring System (TPMS) maintenance. It highlights the importance of TPMS, a safety feature that alerts drivers about inadequate tire pressure. The author stresses regular inspection and maintenance of TPMS to ensure its proper functioning, which can be done during routine vehicle servicing. The post also shows how to reset the TPMS light, indicating low tire pressure, and recommends professional help if the problem persists. Lastly, it mentions TPMS Bypass, a tool that can override the system in vehicles used in off-road conditions where tire pressure varies significantly.
Stress-Induced Hair Loss & Alopecia Solutions
The article discusses the link between stress and hair loss, specifically alopecia. Stress can trigger various types of alopecia including Alopecia Areata, Telogen Effluvium, and Trichotillomania. The author explains that managing stress is crucial to prevent or reduce hair loss. Universal Hair & Scalp Clinic provides treatments for these conditions and encourages individuals experiencing stress-related hair loss to seek professional help. The clinic offers a range of therapies like topical treatments, light therapy, and nutritional advice. The article emphasises early intervention and customised treatment plans as key to effectively addressing hair loss issues.
Powering the Future: Advantages of EV Charging Stations for Apartments & Hotels in Ireland
The article discusses the benefits of installing electric vehicle (EV) charging stations in apartments and hotels in Ireland. As the popularity of EVs grows, providing charging facilities can attract eco-conscious customers and residents. The author notes that government incentives are available to support such installations. Additionally, having EV charging stations increases property value and contributes to sustainability efforts. The article also highlights EPower’s role in providing high-quality, efficient charging solutions. It concludes by stating that embracing EV technology is a forward-thinking move for businesses, positioning them for future growth in an increasingly eco-conscious market.
Conclusion
Crafting engaging, SEO-friendly content is more than just a marketing strategy; it’s an investment in your business’s future. Leveraging SEO writing can significantly enhance your online visibility, attract high-quality traffic, and convert casual browsers into loyal customers. At 3R as SEO Consultants, we are committed to helping our clients unlock this potential and achieve unprecedented growth.
Contact us today for a comprehensive SEO audit of your website, and let’s embark on a journey to elevate your digital presence together.
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Unique Clean
Unique Clean acts as an online marketplace that allows you to find house cleaning services in Dublin on a short-term, temporary, or ongoing basis. At Unique Clean, you can find professionals that follow strict hygiene standards to keep homes and offices clean.Cleaning professionals can be easily booked to handle all types of properties and cleaning tasks without hassle.
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Refresh Dublin Driveways: Expert Pressure Washing by Mobile Power Washing
Is your Dublin driveway plagued by persistent grime that regular hosting can't tackle? Over time, built-up oil, moss and tire marks can create an unsightly mess while posing slip hazards. Restore the aesthetic and functional value of your driveway with thorough pressure washing from Mobile Power Washing.
Our Dublin-based crew brings specialized equipment, solutions, and techniques to revitalize your driveway's surface down to the pores. Driveways subjected to regular vehicle traffic get bombarded with contaminants that eventually dull colors, roughen textures, and create slippery conditions.
Our pressure washing process combats all these issues by:
Removing Ingrained Grime – We blast away the grime that housing alone can't budge, leaving a fresh, clean slate.
Killing Moss and Algae – We target the roots with cleaning solutions to prevent regrowth.
Clearing Tire Marks – Dark rubber skid marks come up easily with agitated water pressure.
Uncovering Original Color – We remove fading and oxidation to restore newness.
Improving Safety – Clean traction and visibility rejuvenate the walking surface.
Extending Lifespan – Grime removal prevents premature deterioration and damage.
Why Choose Mobile Power Washing For Your Driveway's Needs?
✅ Our hot water pressure washers pack 10x the cleaning power of home hoses.
✅ We equip 3000PSI rigs for heavy-duty cleaning of even robust surfaces.
✅ Our plant-derived solutions are tough on oil and gentle on concrete.
✅ Technicians are extensively trained in equipment use and safety.
✅ We provide fast, effective cleaning that traditional washing can't match.
✅ As a local Dublin business, we deliver reliable service you can trust.
Don't settle for a lackluster eyesore in front of your home or business. Call Mobile Power Washing at (085) 235 1341 for affordable pressure washing that restores safety and aesthetics to your driveway. We serve all of Dublin with quality workmanship guaranteed. Request your free quote today!
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WJ Roofing & Home Improvements
WJ Roofing & Home Improvements is a professional roofing and home improvements company based in Dublin. They offer a comprehensive range of services, including chimney repair and maintenance, concrete repairs, drainage, driveway cleaning, exterior painting, fascia soffit, full house clearouts, garage floor coatings, garden clearouts, garden features, gutter cleaning, gutter repair and replace, house painting, landscaping, lifting and relaying driveways, masonry, natural stone patios, new roof installation, patio cleaning and repair, patios and walkways, powerwashing and exterior cleaning, repointing, ridge tiles, roof cleaning and sealing, roof painting, roof repair, roofing, rubbish removals, shed bases, stair and step installation
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Effective Rodent Control in Dublin: Combatting November Rat Infestations
As the vibrant hues of autumn give way to the brisk chill of winter in Dublin, a less welcome seasonal change emerges – the escalation of rat infestations. With the temperature plummeting, these crafty rodents embark on a quest for warmth and sustenance, leading them straight to the coziest nooks of our homes. This annual invasion not only disrupts our domestic tranquillity but also raises significant health and safety concerns. In this detailed guide, we delve into understanding and adeptly managing this perennial pest dilemma, ensuring your home remains a safe haven during the colder months.
Section 1: Understanding Rat Behaviour in November
Intruders in the Cold: Rats, driven by their primal survival instincts, begin their search for warm, secluded shelters as winter approaches. Your home, with its inviting heat and potential food sources, becomes a prime target for these rodents. The absence of natural outdoor habitats due to urban development further exacerbates this issue, making residential areas in Dublin a hotspot for rat activity.
Aggressive Foragers: Rats are not only adept climbers and swimmers but also expert burrowers. They can infiltrate homes through tiny gaps, gnawing their way through softer materials. Their sharp incisors never stop growing, compelling them to chew continuously, which can lead to significant damage to your property.
Section 2: The Risks of Indoor Rat Infestations
Health Hazards: Rats are notorious carriers of multiple pathogens and diseases, posing a severe threat to public health. Diseases like Salmonella and Weil’s disease (Leptospirosis) can spread through their urine, droppings, or even through fleas and ticks that infest rats. Their presence in kitchens and food storage areas is particularly alarming due to the risk of contaminating food and cooking utensils.
Destructive Guests: Beyond their disease-carrying potential, rats are infamous for their destructive nature. Their gnawing can lead to severe damage to electrical wires, increasing the risk of fires, and they can compromise the structural integrity of buildings by chewing through materials like wood and plastic.
Section 3: Signs of a Rat Infestation
Detecting Unwanted Visitors: Spotting a rat in your home is a clear sign of an infestation, but these nocturnal creatures are often elusive. Telltale signs include rat droppings, especially around food packages, under the sink, or in drawers. Listen for scratching noises in walls or attics, particularly at night. Look out for gnaw marks on furniture or wiring and tracks or tail marks in dusty areas. Unusual pet behaviour can also indicate the presence of rodents.
Section 4: Preventive Measures
Fortifying Your Home: Start by inspecting the exterior of your house for any cracks or holes, and seal them with rodent-proof materials. Pay special attention to areas where utilities and pipes enter the home. Keep tree branches trimmed away from the house, as rats can use them to access upper levels.
Maintaining Cleanliness: Regularly dispose of garbage and ensure your trash bins are securely closed. Store food in airtight containers and avoid leaving pet food out overnight. Regular cleaning and decluttering can significantly reduce the likelihood of a rat infestation by eliminating potential hiding spots.
Section 5: Professional Pest Control Solutions
The Need for Experts: While home remedies may offer temporary solutions, a professional pest control service like Pest Pros can provide a more thorough and lasting resolution. Their expertise allows for a precise assessment of the infestation and implementation of targeted strategies to eradicate and prevent future infestations.
Comprehensive Approach: Pest Pros uses a combination of safe, humane, and environmentally responsible methods. They conduct a thorough inspection, identify and seal entry points, and employ traps and baits strategically. Their ongoing monitoring and maintenance services ensure your home remains rodent-free.
Section 6: The Importance of Timely Action
Act Now: The longer a rat infestation persists, the more challenging and costly it becomes to eradicate. Early detection and prompt action are key. Being proactive in recognizing the signs and seeking professional help can save you from the stress and hazards of a full-blown infestation.
Conclusion
As the chill of winter sets in, don’t let rats turn your home into their haven. Be vigilant, take preventive measures, and most importantly, seek professional help at the first sign of an infestation. Pest Pros, with their expertise in rodent control, are your allies in this fight, ensuring your Dublin home stays safe and rat-free.
For expert rodent control solutions in Dublin, contact Pest Pros today. Protect your home from unwanted guests this winter!
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House cleaning - Shining Oven
We offer the best home cleaning services in Dublin. With several house cleaning companies that you can find, ShiningOven is a smart choice.
We understand that a clean and organized home is essential for your well-being and peace of mind. Our dedicated team of skilled professionals is here to simplify your life by handling all your house cleaning needs. Whether you require a thorough deep clean or regular maintenance, our services are customized to your specific requirements, guaranteeing a home that radiates cleanliness and comfort. Let us be your trusted partner in maintaining a spotless living space.
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House Movers Dublin - Make Sure You Aren’t Shipping These Restricted Items
Are you preparing to move? Verify that none of these banned products are being shipped. The most crucial step in organizing a home move is choosing a House Movers Dublin that fits your needs. The second step is properly packing all of your household items.
Professional House Movers Dublin will almost certainly provide you with a list of items you can't carry if you've hired their services. It is best to inquire if you are still unsure.
When packing, you should take additional care, especially if you're relocating far away. On your first day in a new nation, you don't want to get into trouble, right?
Deodorant Bottles
Cans of deodorant are loaded with a highly combustible gas. It's also a good idea to keep these cans out of the sun. These are transported with specialized packing materials before being sold. It might catch fire or possibly explode if you pack it normally and ship it with other household items.
Matchboxes, Charcoal, And Incense Sticks
These are items that are used to start a fire. These are the most prone to catch fire because of the heat in the moving truck. Additionally, because they are flammable, the fire can quickly spread.
Motor Oil and Automobile Batteries
Gas and acid are found in car batteries. These must be properly and with additional padding shipped. An explosion or gas leak could result from even a little dent or scratch in the battery. The fact that the gas is colourless, exceedingly deadly, and easily ignited just makes the situation worse. Fire is also fuelled by motor oil. Therefore, movers Dublin do not permit shipping of these.
Cleaning Agents and Chemicals
Large amounts of acids are typically present in cleaning solutions. In the event of a fire in the moving truck, this may not only spread the fire but also result in significant harm to both people and property.
Additionally, several nations forbid travellers from carrying strong acidic liquids. Moving firms forbid their employees from transporting chemicals and cleaning solutions including paint thinner, pool chemicals, kitchen and bathroom cleaners, and paint in order to prevent accidents.
Asking your man and van Dublin company is the best course of action if you are unclear about how to pack something.
You can contact your personal move consultant whenever you have a question about relocating your home if you hire movers from ManVan.
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How to Save Money on House Painting Costs: Tips for Homeowners in Dublin
Are you a homeowner in Dublin, Ireland, looking to give your home a fresh and vibrant look? House painting is a fantastic way to breathe new life into your abode, but it can also be a significant investment. In this blog, we will explore practical and cost-effective tips to help you save money on your house painting project while ensuring your home looks stunning. Let’s dive right in!
Planning and Preparation
Before you rush into the paint store, take a moment to plan your painting project. Choosing the right paint colours and types is crucial. The colours you select can significantly impact the overall aesthetic of your home. Plus, opting for high-quality paint can save you money in the long run, as it often lasts longer and requires fewer coats. Make sure to calculate the required amount of paint accurately to avoid over-purchasing.
Choosing the right paint can also impact your home’s energy efficiency. Some paints are designed to provide better insulation, keeping your home warmer in winter and cooler in summer. Look for paints with energy-efficient features to save money on heating and cooling bills.
Budgeting and Cost Saving
Setting a budget is a critical step in saving money on house painting. Create a detailed budget that includes not only paint but also supplies, equipment, and any potential labour costs if you choose to hire professionals. Research the cost factors specific to Dublin and Ireland, such as average labour rates and the price of paint in your region.
Finding affordable, high-quality paint is possible. Don’t underestimate the power of good deals on painting equipment and supplies. Shop during sales and consider buying in bulk to save money in the long run. Some stores offer their own lines of paint that can be just as good as the more expensive ones.
Save on paint application by using efficient techniques. For instance, using a roller for large, flat surfaces and a brush for details can reduce paint wastage and make your project more cost-effective.
DIY or Professional Painters
When it comes to house painting in Dublin, you have two primary options: DIY or hiring professional painters. While DIY can save you money on labour costs, it might not be the best choice. Consider your skill level, the size of the project, and your available time. The expertise of professional painters will result in a more efficient and higher-quality finish. If you force the DIY route even if you don’t have the skills to do so, you may ending up spending a lot more time and money due to multiple retouches. Because of this, the best option is to hire professional painters.
When you hire professional painters, choose local experts. Local painters are often more affordable, and they understand the specific needs and styles of Dublin homeowners. They can also provide a more personalised and cost-effective service, ensuring your project goes smoothly.
Proper Maintenance and Preservation
Once your painting project is complete, make sure you maintain it properly. Regular cleaning and upkeep can prolong the life of your paint job, saving you money in the long run. Be mindful of the cleaning products you use, as harsh chemicals can damage paint. Instead, opt for mild, non-abrasive cleaners.
Government Grants and Rebates
In Ireland, there are often government incentives for energy-efficient upgrades, including house painting. Be sure to check for grants and rebates offered by local authorities like the Sustainable Energy Authority of Ireland (SEAI) to help offset your painting costs. Such incentives not only save you money but also contribute to a more sustainable home.
Saving money on house painting in Dublin is possible with proper planning, cost estimation, and a few smart choices along the way. By following these tips, you can refresh your home’s appearance without breaking the bank. Whether you decide to go the DIY route or hire professional painters, remember that a well-executed painting project can add value to your home and provide you with years of enjoyment. So, roll up your sleeves, plan your project, and enjoy the transformation of your Dublin home!
Do you need house painters for your home in Dublin? Do you need to know more about what can be done to save on house painting costs? Our experts can answer your questions and address your concerns. Call us at 086 608 1817 or click here to reach us today!
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