Airy and bright three-bed home in Harold's Cross is a model of well-judged decor
Briefly

Airy and bright three-bed home in Harold's Cross is a model of well-judged decor
"I never planned to get into the business,"
"I studied economics and philosophy in UCD and did a post-grad in buying and merchandising in London. The modelling was great for a while, but it was ultimately never going to be forever, and I always had an interest in doing other things."
"When I came back, my sister was getting married and she couldn't find a dress, and we realised there was a niche in the market."
"The second we walked in, we felt that the house had a lovely warm feeling to it,"
Tara Chetty began modelling as a schoolgirl and later walked catwalks in London, Milan and New York. She studied economics and philosophy at UCD and completed a post-graduate in buying and merchandising in London. She returned to Ireland in 2011 and opened a bridal shop, Suite, in Rathmines with her sister Sarisha after identifying a market niche. Chetty and her husband John O'Connor bought No5 Parnell Avenue, a c.1930 three-bedroom mid-terrace of 1,292 sq ft, attracted by its quiet location near their sons' school. The house required substantial repair when purchased in March.
Read at Irish Independent
Unable to calculate read time
[
|
]