
Donegal Socks

Short socks made of wool at the heart of Donegal Socks workshops in Ireland.
18,95 €In StockGenuine meadow-coloured Irish socks. Knitted in Ireland in the Donegal Socks workshops with 80% wool and 20% polyamide, these hardwearing socks are the cold winter days essentials.
18,95 €In StockGenuine red Irish socks. Knitted in Ireland in the Donegal Socks workshops with 80% wool and 20% polyamide, these hardwearing socks are the cold winter days essentials.
18,95 €In StockGenuine bordeaux-toned Irish socks. Knitted in Ireland in the Donegal Socks workshops with 80% wool and 20% polyamide, these hardwearing socks are the cold winter days essentials.
18,95 €In StockGenuine dark grey Irish socks. Knitted in Ireland in the Donegal Socks workshops with 80% wool and 20% polyamide, these hardwearing socks are the cold winter days essentials.
18,95 €In StockBeautiful short dark green irish socks, both warm and durable, made in ireland according to traditional manufacturing process of Donegal Socks, from 80% wool and 20% polyamide for more durability.
18,95 €In StockNice woolen socks in sky blue.
18,95 €In StockThese authentic short blue Irish socks are made in the Donegal Socks workshops in Ireland, with 80% wool and 20% polyamide for a more durable fabric. These medium-length socks are the perfect gear for cold winter days.
18,95 €In StockPretty Irish short pink socks, both warm and tough, made in Ireland using traditional Donegal Socks, with 80% wool and 20% polyamide for strength.
18,95 €In StockShort socks Donegal Socks made in Ireland from wool to keep the heat.
18,95 €In StockIrish traditional short and anise coloured socks to keep your feet warm during winter.
18,95 €In StockPerla short wool socks, made with all Irish know-how.
18,95 €In StockNice short socks 100% pure wool in beige heather colour.
20,95 €In StockPretty turquoise Irish short socks, both warm and tough, made in Ireland with the Donegal Socks expertise, with 80% wool and 20% polyamide for strength.
18,95 €In StockDark pink, warm and durable Irish socks, made according to the traditional methods of the Irish brand Donegal Socks.
18,95 €In StockNice Irish short socks in ecru colour, 100% wool, made in Ireland with all the expertise of Donegal Socks. An essential when the temperature is cold.
20,95 €In StockGenuine mottled dark purple Irish socks. Knitted in Ireland in the Donegal Socks workshops with 80% wool and 20% polyamide, these hardwearing socks are the cold winter days essentials.
18,95 €In StockThick and resistant socks in purple colour.
18,95 €In StockBeautiful short Irish ecru socks dotted with heather grey, 100% wool, knitted in Ireland in the workshops of Donegal Socks. A staple for cold and wintery days.
20,95 €In StockBeautiful short Irish socks, anthracite colour, 100% wool, made in Ireland with all the know-how of Donegal Socks. These are indispensable for cold winter days.
20,95 €In Stock
Donegal Socks is a family-run business of 3 generations, located in Glenties on the Irish West Coast. The wool used to make the socks is 100% Donegal wool. Deeply inspired by its beautiful surroundings, the wool is sprinkled with various colours (up to 8 colours).
Glenties town has been known for centuries for its woollen sock manufacturing industry. The film “Dance in Lughnasa” featuring Meryl Streep and written by Brian Friel takes place in the town, where the Mundy sisters (who inspired the film’s story) used to earn a living by knitting socks for local factories.
Today, the Breslin family has been striving for over three generations to maintain these traditional crafts and keeps on manufacturing socks for local markets and exports. The brand name is originated from Dionisio Magbuelas, nicknamed Papa Isio, foreman in a sugar plantation but also shaman and healer. In 1896, he became a key player in the struggle for the independence of his country against Spain. In 1898, the United States bought the archipelago from Spain and Papa Isio continued the fight until his imprisonment in 1908. He died in jail three years later and his country became independent in 1946.