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Muji

3.8 (16 reviews)
Closed 10:00 am - 6:00 pm

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Aoife R.

Muji eschews branding, so much of its stock of stationery, homewares and clothing is devoid of any nasty writing and stands alone, revelling in its own simplicity. This Japanese store is a big fan of sleek design and the colour white - think the set for the Michael Jackson video, Leave Me Alone. Prices are steep enough and despite its modest, no branding stance, there is often a fella on Grafton Street with a Muji sign, pointing customers towards Chatham Street.

Muji
Bridget R.

For my birthday I was presented with a well wrapped box no bigger than a kitten (aw) and very, very light. Inside - Muji's own Tea for One pot, a clever and elegant glass and brushed metal affair that let me brew a few cups of my favourite loose leaf blend without the huge teapot. Best thing about it is that lip that saves the last drop in a pour from spilling onto the table. Genius. Actually, it's a lot like the rest of Muji's offering; cool and contemporary and incredibly useful. In my agency life many a trip was made to Muji for their unique binders to house presentations. And on weekend walks through town, we'll stop in to ogle the utilitarian bits and bobs that add up to serious space saving cool. I'm taking this place at total face value: any shop that sells a smart little tea pot like mine wins hands down, every time!

Many will be surprised to learn that Muji, meaning 'no-brand', is essentially Japanese Dunnes Stores. The company started as an in-house brand of a supermarket chain but quickly grew in popularity. Their design ethos is that of function, simplicity, efficiency and low cost and it has seen a company that started as Japanese Bernard Cola become a global phenomenon. I find the minimalism and function of everything seriously refreshing and easy to get on with when so much is labelled and logoed completely to death. One of the most intriguing cost cutting and style adding measures they used was U-shaped spaghetti, which is essentially the off-cut from reams of straight spaghetti. In Japan you can literally get just about everything in Muji but in Ireland this is far from the case, this outlet mostly serves as a poncy stationary shop. However at the end of the day the insurmountable problem with Dublin's Muji is the price. Whilst still quite affordable, Muji in Dublin is no where near cheap and frankly at this added premium the whole concept stops adding up. So it is with heavy heart that I must say three stars for Muji in Dublin, it could have been so different but you had to push the envelope didn't you Muji?

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Review Highlights - Muji

As I fly semi regularly and I love order in my little suitcase, I really like their travel bottles etc.

Mentioned in 3 reviews

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Dunnes Stores - Carolyn Donnelly Eclectic range

Dunnes Stores

(3 reviews)

€€

South Inner City

***Note: this is a review of the Carolyn Donnelly Eclectic range***…read more Since its impressive launch onto the scene not two years ago, the ex-Quin and Donnelly fashion designer's range of homeware has remained true to form, and more. For lovers of a vintage sensibility, it's a must, but what I love about this range is that it's not easily categorised. It is what the name suggests, and numerous sensibilities combine with the designer's personal stamp to create something unique yet entirely of a piece as an ensemble - from the smallest cake cutter or knife and fork set to the larger furniture pieces. And it comes with a distinctly modern twist. The shabby chic look has become so omnipresent that it's cliched, and I'm so glad this range doesn't fall at its feet, rather takes those aspects that appeal in a more classic way and then shakes them up a bit. Her Rosetta Dhurry rug is a great example of this I think; at first glimpse, you might think, seen that before. But in fact you quickly realise you haven't, as its almost pixelated design gives it something quite different. http://www.dunnesstores.com/cushions-throws-and-rugs/carolyn-donnelly-eclectic/fcp-category/list What comes across throughout is a great deal of thoughtfulness and a real love of comfort, eclecticism, ethnic design and vintage chic combined, from the smallest paperweight at around a fiver, to a velvet-covered blanket box/head board or bedside lockers. For lovers of any of the key design aspects, I find you'll find this this range interesting. Another vote in its favour is the keen pricing. Some of the furniture isn't particularly cheap, but there is certainly great value to be had at the lower scale. It's now my first stop when buying gifts for friends, from the very pretty tea light holders to the beautiful keepsake boxes which you're happy to form part of a room decor, to the range of kitchenware which suits a mix n match approach to decor perfectly. I really hope that Dunnes know what they have here and how to market it (there's no doubt they could be making a lot more of it on social media), because I think that it, teamed with the Paul Costello range which is more traditional, classic, male-oriented and higher priced, they have created something special. Plus these ranges are available on their online site now, which seems to be coming together even if it's not yet of the standard we've come to expect from the bigger UK chains and more long-standing online retailers. For instance, I can't find the furniture on this range featured here, but perhaps they don't sell that online. In the store itself, on George's Street - the showcase one for the range - you'll walk on the rug but you won't see that it's actually for sale; you have to enquire to find that out. A browse here will walk you through the range; a visit in store will let you get a proper feel for it: http://www.dunnesstores.com/carolyn-donnelly-eclectic/home/fcp-category/home?resetFilters=true Really something special as the new range shows - the only serious problem is how to choose!

We came to the grocery store portion. It's pretty solid, we were able to pick up some chocolates…read moreand other gifts for a much cheaper price than at the retailers. They offer plenty of self check out kiosks. My only complaint was that they do not offer any bags. We had to purchase a plastic bag for .70 euros.

Muji - kitchenandbath - Updated May 2026

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