

“This market became our biggest form of income and we have steadily built it up to be our weekly source to pay our mortgage and many other bills.
“We will fight this right to the end. We want and need to continue to supply the great people of this region with quality home grown produce they deserve", Whelan told the publication.
Meanwhile, a spokesperson for Honest2Goodness Market itself told the Independent that while the decision to close the market was difficult, it was one that "had to be made". “Unfortunately, the market became difficult to sustain from a personal and business viewpoint in recent years and Honest2Goodness has now had to make the difficult decision of closing it... The difficult decision to close the market and to vacate Dublin Industrial Estate has been pending for quite some time and our stallholders were informed that it was likely to close as far back as January of this year". Header images via Instagram / honest2goodness READ NEXT: - €2 Tickets now on sale for Dublin Winter Lights at Merrion Square Park - Mani Pizza opening brick and mortar store on Drury Street