Make the most of your home with furniture that works hard for you. From ornately traditional to iconic classics and sleek contemporary designs, no matter what your interior style we’ve got the best range of bespoke, home grown furniture Ireland has to offer. Price Low to High Price High to Low Scandinavian Design Retro Curved Sofa 3 Seat Scandinavian Design Retro Curved Sofa 2 Seat Scandinavian Design Retro Curved Chair Stressless Consul Small Recliner Mole Stressless Consul Small Recliner Cream Stressless Consul Small Recliner Brown Stressless Consul Medium Recliner Mole Stressless Consul Medium Recliner Cream Stressless Consul Medium Recliner Brown Stressless Consul Large Recliner Mole Stressless Consul Large Recliner Cream Stressless Consul Large Recliner Brown King Koil Posture Rest Comfort 5ft Plain Set Tempur Sensation 22cm Mattress Calligaris New York Adjustable Stool Taupe Tempur Cloud 22cm Mattress
Parker Knoll Burghley 2 Seater Leather Breasley Pure 3000 King Size Divan Set Willis & Gambier Ivory Double Robe Willis & Gambier Revival Paddington Sideboard (Reclaimed) Willis & Gambier Lille Bedside Chest Willis & Gambier Lille Hall Chair Willis & Gambier Ivory Single Drawer Bedside Chest Sealy Messina King Size Storage Divan Set Mindy Brownes Dawson 2 Drawer Table Graphite BoConcept Como Wall Mounted Shelving Mindy Brownes Mirror Top Nest of 3 Tables Baker Portobello Dining Table 180cm Baker Cotswold Tv Stand Ashley Manor Gatsby 3 Seat Standard Back Sofa Assassin's Creed 2DBeauty And The Beast 2DFences Fifty Shades DarkerHacksaw RidgeHidden FiguresJohn Wick: Chapter 2La La Land Logan 2DLogan 3DNT Live: Hedda GablerNT Live: Peter PanNT Live: Rosencrantz & Guildenstern Are DeadNT Live: SaloméNT Live: Twelfth Night NT Live: YermaPatriots DayResident Evil: The Final ChapterROH Live: JewelsROH Live: Madama ButterflyROH Live: OtelloROH Live: The Sleeping BeautyRSC Live: Antony and CleopatraRSC Live: Julius CaesarRSC Live
: Titus AndronicusSing 2DSplitT2: Trainspotting 2 The Australian Ballet: CoppéliaThe Great WallThe Lego Batman The Space Between Us Welcome to Odyssey Cinemas. A new outlook on how the cinema experience should be enjoyed. Odyssey Cinemas Belfast boasts the best technology, the biggest screens and the best location in Belfast! Find us at Northern Ireland's premier entertainment address - The Odyssey Pavilion. Catching the latest releases at Odyssey Cinemas is the perfect addition to a day at the Odyssey. The cinema complex is Northern Ireland's largest, with 12 Fully Digital screens, 3 of which are exclusive VIP screens, plus a luxurious Director's Lounge, offering panoramic views of the Belfast skyline and riverfront. Private screenings and corporate bookings are easily organised, just contact us via one of the methods on the contact us link. All of our screens are wheelchair accessible, and we are more than happy to cater for any special needs that our customers may have.
Gift Vouchers can be purchased from the cinema in multiples of £10, We also have Couples Gift Packs and VIP Gift Packs. These call all be purchased from the cinema. Private screenings and corporate bookings are easily organised, just contact us via the online form at the bottom of this page. Weekday Off peakMonday to Friday before 5pm Weekday PeakAfter 5pm Monday - Thursday WeekendFriday after 5pm, Saturday, Sunday and Bank Holidays Tuesday MadnessTuesday - All Day VIP - WeekendFriday, Saturday, Sunday and Bank Holidays QUALITY FURNITURE FOR LESSNOBODY BEATS OUR PRICE GUARANTEE! We are a family run business in Belfast with a showroom full of high quality furniture. We value our customers above all, and enjoy repeat custom from many of our clients who return for our high standard of service and excellent products. So whatever you need, whether it's bedroom, dining room or lounge furniture, visit us today and see what we have to offer. We offer a wide range of furniture for your home sourced from all corners of the world.
Some of the top brand names we offer include Annaghmore, Alstons, Birlea, Buoyant, Celebrity, Furnico, Vida Living, Ideal Upholstery, Lazboy, Mini Divani, Sherbourne, Limelight, Respa, Rauch, Sweet Dreams, Silentnight And Sealy.All At Guaranteed Unbeatable Prices! Bog Child is a historical novel by Siobhan Dowd published by David Fickling in September 2008, more than a year after her death.[2] Set during the 1980s in The Troubles of Northern Ireland, it features an 18-year-old boy who must study for exams but experiences "his imprisoned brother's hunger strike, the stress of being a courier for the provisional IRA, and dreams of a murdered girl whose body he discovered in a bog."[1] In flashback and dream there are elements of the murdered girl's prehistoric or protohistoric life and death. Dowd and Bog Child were named winners of the annual Carnegie Medal, recognising the year's best children's book published in the U.K.[3][4][5] The novel is set in the 1980s. Fergus McCann and Uncle Tally find a bog body of a small girl near the Ireland-UK border.
At the same time, Fergus is studying for his A-levels. He makes friends with Owain, one of the border guards, during one of his morning runs across the border. He opens many conversations with Owain. When he goes back to the site of the bog child, Fergus meets Cora and Felicity O'Brien, a girl his age and her archaeologist mother. Fergus named the bog body "Mel". He goes to Long Kesh prison with his mother to meet his brother, Joe, who has been incarcerated as a prisoner because of his involvement with the Irish Republican Army. He has joined his friends on a hunger strike. After lifting Mel's body from the site, the excavation team, including Fergus and Cora, find that Mel has a noose around her neck. A flashback shows Mel and her family struggling to meet loan repayments. Fergus was asked by Michael Rafters to ferry packets across the border in an attempt to end his brother's hunger strike. Fergus and Cora share their accidental first kiss but begin dating afterwards. After his final A-level exam, physics, Fergus and his family visit his brother in prison to find him gaunt-looking.
He gets drunk and dreams about Mel talking to Rur, her love interest. When he wakes up, Cora informs him that Mel was a dwarf. Fergus allows Cora and her mother to stay over at his place due to an appointment with a professor about Mel. Radiocarbon dating reveals that Mel lived around AD 80. After a bombing is shown on the news, Fergus begins to suspect the packets he has been ferrying. He opens them in front of Owain to see condoms and contraceptive pills. Joe falls into a coma after 50 days of fasting. After a heated argument between Fergus and his parents they agree to put him on the drip. Through a series of dreams, Fergus sees the events leading to Mel's death with Rur stabbing her at her request because she did not want to "feel the noose" around her neck. It is also found out at the end that Fergus' Uncle Tally actually is a local bomb-maker, nicknamed Deus, meaning god, and was killed after resisting arrest. Dowd says that her inspiration for the book was the 1981 Irish hunger strike.
[6] She says that BBC's Timewatch was an "inspirational programme on recent discoveries of bog people in Ireland".[6] She also mentions "the classic The Bog People: Iron Age Man Preserved by P. V. Glob" in the same context. picked Bog Child as one of the "Best Books of 2008".[7] Bog Child was longlisted for the 2008 Guardian Award.[8] It won the 2009 Carnegie Medal.[9] It was listed as one of Publishers Weekly's Best Book of the Year for the children's fiction category in 2008. It was listed by Kirkus Reviews as one of the best young adult books of 2008.[10] It was listed as one of Edgar Award's best young adult novel in 2009. In review for The Guardian, Meg Rosoff commends Dowd for being "incapable of a jarring phrase or a lazy metaphor. each note resonates with an urgent humanity of the sort that cannot be faked."[12] Nicolette Jones from The Times comments that the book is "psychologically and historically convincing, showing the impact of politics on domestic life".[13] Booktrust Children's Books commends Fergus for being "an immensely likeable character whose story, along with that of the bog child, will long stay with those who read it".