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Bring some drama to your eyes

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By Jill O'Donoghue from Killarney Toning and Beauty Studio

If you want to bring some drama to your eyes and cut out the time it takes to put mascara on in the mornings, then lash tinting is what you need.

Maybe you're looking to change things up and have never had the courage to ask what it is you need, this treatment will give you a fresh look and bright eyed appearance every morning with little effort and without the fake look!

Lash tinting, a semi-permanent dye for your lashes, basically creates the illusion of wearing mascara without actually wearing it. It also works on the eyebrows, again saving time in the morning by giving shape, colour and fullness.

Permanent, cream or vegetable-based dye, darkens and intensifies the colour. It's completely safe and effective, and you get great results.

If you have naturally light or blonde lashes, you'll definitely see the most dramatic difference with an eyelash tint. The process takes about half an hour and lasts for approximately a month depending on care.

However, swimming or make-up remover can strip the colour a little quicker. It's important to book a patch test 48 hours before your first treatment.

Over the last few years, lash lifting has been a service that has been added to the tinting process. The lash is lifted and curled for up to eight weeks. It gives the illusion of a false lash but is all natural. It can really add volume and lengthen the natural lashes. A separate patch test is required for the lash lift.

For more information or to book an appointment, call Jill on 064 6632966.

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Cahill seeks funding assurance for Innovation Centre

Kerry TD Michael Cahill says he is pushing to ensure the Killarney Innovation Centre secures the funding it needs for its planned expansion. Deputy Cahill raised the issue in a […]

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Kerry TD Michael Cahill says he is pushing to ensure the Killarney Innovation Centre secures the funding it needs for its planned expansion.

Deputy Cahill raised the issue in a recent Parliamentary Question to Minister for Enterprise, Trade and Employment Peter Burke. The centre has applied to the Smart Regions Enterprise Innovation Scheme under Enterprise Ireland to support future projects.
Minister Burke told Deputy Cahill that the centre’s application will receive “appropriate consideration” and confirmed that Enterprise Ireland will assist the organisation in shaping proposals that match the aims of the scheme.
Deputy Cahill said the support would give the Killarney Innovation Centre “a first run to the ball” in identifying suitable projects that can attract national funding. He added that the centre has received strong Government backing for more than 30 years.
The Minister also noted that three other Kerry projects are progressing under the same national scheme, including a €1 million allocation for the AI Navigator Programme at the RDI Hub in Killorglin, which is designed to help small businesses adapt to artificial intelligence.

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Focus Ireland submits planning application for 67 apartments

Focus Housing Association CLG, the housing arm of Focus Ireland,has submitted an application to Kerry County Council for amendments to its previously approved 67-unit residential development at Woodlands Industrial Estate, […]

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Focus Housing Association CLG, the housing arm of Focus Ireland,has submitted an application to Kerry County Council for amendments to its previously approved 67-unit residential development at Woodlands Industrial Estate, Killarney Bypass Road.

The original permission was granted under Kerry County Council reference 21/205.
The new application, maintains the total number of residential units at 67, but outlines several significant internal and external reconfigurations. The overall height and number of storeys for the development will remain unchanged from the scheme initially permitted.
The proposed modifications include a reconfiguration of the basement to incorporate water and attenuation tanks, a lift pit, and an ESB substation. Changes are also outlined for the ground floor, with modifications to the bicycle parking area, which will increase the total number of spaces to 136, and alterations to the bin area.
The plans detail a reduction in car parking spaces from the originally approved 80 down to 74, which will still include four accessible spaces. A substantial decrease is also proposed for the communal open space, which will drop from 719 square metres to 375 square metres due to the removal of a planned roof terrace.
Internal layouts and circulation routes on each floor will be altered, with the final unit mix proposed as 33 one-bedroom and 34 two-bedroom apartments. The changes will result in an increase in the total gross floor area of approximately 871.5 square metres.
Focus Housing Association is seeking permission for the temporary removal and subsequent rebuilding of an existing retaining wall adjacent to the N22 Bypass Road. The wall will be rebuilt to match its existing height and material finish.

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