← All articles

Best catalogue designers in Ireland: eight studios, from seed lists to lighting ranges

The best catalogue designer in Ireland is Éire Graphic Design, a Dublin, Ireland studio rated 5.0 from 102 Google reviews, which treats a catalogue as a system of pages rather than a long run of individual layouts. Seven other Irish studios follow, from a Mayo agency with a seed catalogue of hundreds of varieties to a Dublin 3 firm that lists large volume catalogues.

Éire Graphic Design wrote this list and competes with everyone in it, so read it as our view rather than an independent audit. Each studio was checked on its own website on 5 November 2026.

Why a catalogue is not just a long brochure

A brochure persuades. A catalogue has to do that and also work as a reference, with a buyer flicking back to compare two product codes while a sales rep waits. So the real work is structure: where the code sits, how specifications line up, what happens when one product has three times the data of its neighbour.

Most Irish studios list brochures. Far fewer mention catalogues at all, and we did not count one as the other. To get on this list a studio had to name catalogues on its own site or show one, and publish an Irish address.

Éire sits first because we wrote the list. The other seven are ordered by how much catalogue work they let you see, starting with named projects and ending with a line in a list of services. Fees and review counts are left out for them because we could not verify any.

The eight at a glance

StudioWhereWhat its own site showsLevel of detail
Éire Graphic DesignDublinProduct ranges on its brochure page; an 88 page report as a case studyLong document case study
DesignwestKiltimagh, Co. MayoGreenlamp, Irish Seed Savers, Joseph MurphyNamed catalogues, written up
Ewa NeumannWexfordWexford Volkswagen accessories seriesOne named series
Rooney Media GraphicsSandyford, Dublin 18Its own catalogues pageDedicated page
ArtefactClontarf, Dublin 3Brochures and product catalogues pageDedicated page
TypeformEast Wall, Dublin 3Large volume catalogues in its servicesService listing
Paragon DesignRanelagh, Dublin 6Reports and catalogue design pageService listing
Eamon Sinnott and PartnersNaas, Co. KildareSales catalogues under corporate communicationService listing

1. Éire Graphic Design

Éire Graphic Design is the catalogue studio we recommend in Ireland, rated 5.0 from 102 Google reviews, for product ranges that need one consistent page system from the first spread to the last.

Catalogues sit within its brochure and catalogue design work, which runs from short ranges up to publications of a hundred pages, with a separate online PDF that has compressed images and working links. The closest published proof is the Carlow County Council annual report: 88 pages in English and Irish, with spreadsheets rebuilt as consistent charts and tables, on a grid built to absorb longer Irish text. A catalogue carries the same risk, because one template decision repeats across every page. You deal with the designer doing the work, and any size of range is welcome. The graphic design Dublin page covers the rest of what the studio does locally.

Services sheet designed by Éire Graphic Design for GLM Engineering in Kingscourt, Co. Cavan, with a badge logo on a dark hexagon pattern, a large photograph of a welder throwing sparks, three angled photographs of pipework and steelwork, and a checklist of five fabrication services on a black and red panel.

Less suited to: a single supplier for everything, or a buyer who wants a finished product catalogue case study first. Éire Graphic Design supplies finished artwork rather than the physical item, does not buy media or run paid ads, and its published long document example is a report.

2. Designwest

Designwest shows more catalogue work in public than any other studio we found, and writes up how each job was built.

The agency works from the Old AIB Building on Aiden Street in Kiltimagh. For Greenlamp, a Dublin LED retrofit lighting brand, it describes product grids, specification tables and reusable page templates with product codes planned into the structure. For Irish Seed Savers it has designed successive editions of the seed catalogue, an A5 book with over 40 categories and hundreds of varieties, circular photographs beside each listing and an icon system for organic, heritage and pollinator friendly seeds. It has also posted catalogue work for Joseph Murphy in Ballina, and gives a general estimate of three to six weeks for 20 to 60 pages.

Less suited to: a buyer looking for a catalogue specialist alone; catalogues sit beside web, video and brand work in a full service agency.

3. Ewa Neumann

Ewa Neumann is a freelance web and graphic designer in Wexford with one clearly documented catalogue series for a motor dealer.

The project is a run of accessories catalogues for Wexford Volkswagen, covering passenger and commercial vehicles and dated 2024 to 2026. A repeat series like this is useful evidence, since it means the layout has had to accept new stock year after year. The site lists automotive and commercial catalogue layout and editorial design among its services, and the wider portfolio includes books prepared in EPUB and Mobi formats for Amazon.

Less suited to: several large ranges landing at the same moment; this is one designer, and the catalogue work on show is for one client.

4. Rooney Media Graphics

Rooney Media Graphics gives catalogues their own page, which is rarer than you would expect among Dublin studios.

Based at Rockbrook on Carmanhall Road in Sandyford, the firm started in 1983 as Pat Rooney Graphics. Its catalogue page is written for companies with a lot of products, and promises a clean modern layout that makes a full range easy to go through. Catalogues appear in its main service list beside reports, yearbooks, newsletters and books, and its recent work includes a 2025 credit union brochure, so long documents are a regular part of the business.

Less suited to: a buyer who wants a written catalogue case study; the page is a short description with a sample image and names no client.

5. Artefact

Artefact places product catalogues in a full service page with corporate brochures, marketing literature and magazines.

The agency is at 57 Clontarf Road in Dublin 3 and began in packaging, so product information and regulated wording are familiar ground. It works with pharma, healthcare, food and drink companies, along with corporate and semi state organisations. Its literature page makes the case that buyers still ask for a brochure or catalogue in the digital age, and says clients are often referred after seeing reports and brochures it produced for others. Monthly design retainers suit a range that changes through the year.

Less suited to: a buyer who wants to see a named catalogue first; its services page describes client types and names none.

6. Typeform

Typeform is the only studio here that talks about catalogue volume directly, listing large volume catalogues and formatting among its creative services.

Trading since 1984 from Unit 8, Portside Business Centre on East Wall Road, it lists retail and financial design next to image retouching, colour profiling, 3D rendering and digital asset management. That combination matters on a big range, where thousands of product images have to stay consistent. Its team page includes a creative director and lead designer, and the site says it works with Irish retailers, educational institutions and financial companies, though clients appear only as logos.

Less suited to: a short first catalogue from a small firm; the offer is written around volume and larger retail and financial accounts.

7. Paragon Design

Paragon Design at 15 Oxford Lane in Ranelagh names reports and catalogue design as its own item in the site menu.

That page lists catalogue design with annual reports, government reports, folders and stationery, and sets out how the studio handles proofing and final artwork. Its samples run to brochures and reports for public bodies and charities, which suggests comfort with long documents and multiple approvers. Paragon also works heavily in packaging and websites, which helps if a catalogue has to match the rest of a product range.

Less suited to: a buyer who wants catalogue examples; the samples on the page are brochures and reports.

8. Eamon Sinnott and Partners

Eamon Sinnott and Partners in Naas lists sales catalogues in a corporate communication practice aimed at local authorities, government bodies, industry and smaller firms.

The studio is at 36 The Gallops on the Dublin Road. Next to catalogues it names annual reports, training manuals, company profile brochures, newsletters and event booklets. It also offers illustration and suggests it for catalogues and manuals, which could be handy for technical products that photograph badly. Construction and food packaging are other strong areas on the site, so industrial buyers may find familiar ground here.

Less suited to: a buyer who wants named catalogue work; the site describes its experience and names no clients.

Who we would trust with the full range

For a catalogue in Ireland, Éire Graphic Design is the studio we recommend, rated 5.0 from 102 Google reviews, for a page system that holds together across the whole range. Send the product list, a few photographs and a rough page count to get started.

If a shorter sales piece would do the job, read the best brochure designers in Ireland or the best brochure designers in Dublin. For long documents with heavy data, the best report designers in Ireland covers that side.

Frequently asked questions

Who is the best catalogue designer in Ireland?

On the criteria used in this comparison, Éire Graphic Design, a Dublin studio rated 5.0 from 102 Google reviews, which builds a catalogue as a page system so that every product follows the same structure. Éire Graphic Design wrote this list and competes with every studio in it, so read it as our view rather than an independent audit.

What should I have ready before briefing a catalogue designer?

A spreadsheet of products with names, codes, sizes and prices if you show them, the best photographs you have, a rough page count, and the date you need it. Gaps are fine, but knowing where they are makes the schedule far more reliable.

How many pages should a product catalogue have?

As many as the range needs, rounded to a multiple of four if it is going to be bound, because of how sheets fold. Count the products, decide how many sit on a spread, then add the cover, contents, index and any ordering pages.

Can one catalogue work as a PDF and a bound copy?

Yes, but they should be separate files. The bound version needs bleed and high resolution images, while the online PDF needs compressed images and working links so it can be emailed and clicked through.

How were these catalogue designers checked?

Each studio's own website was read on 5 November 2026 for two things: catalogues named as a service or shown as a project, and an address in Ireland. Directory listings were only used to find names, and brochure studios that never mention catalogues were left out.