An investment deal to save the garden and homeware retailer Rathwood is expected to be agreed upon this week, according to court reports. This agreement aims to secure the future of the company.

Customers of Rathwood who did not receive their ordered products are being advised they will only get a 'nominal sum' back, prompting a consumer watchdog to urge immediate action for refunds.

Home and garden retailer Rathwood experienced a "domino effect" of problems, resulting in thousands of unhappy customers. A court has stated that the root causes are identifiable and can be rectified.

An examiner is seeking investors and considering a restructuring plan for Rathwood, a home and garden retailer, to help the business continue trading, while customers await information on redress.

Rathwood, a home and garden retailer, has informed as many as 7,000 customers that they will not receive refunds or products for their purchases.

An investor has emerged with a plan to save Rathwood, a garden and homeware retailer, amidst reports that creditors are likely to suffer significant losses and 2,400 customers are still awaiting refunds.

An examiner has been approved for Rathwood home and garden centre, which is facing liabilities of €18 million. The court was informed that the business has a "reasonable chance" of survival under this process.

Rathwood is currently undergoing examinership, a process that raises questions about its potential impact on customers. The situation is being analyzed to understand how it might affect those who use the company's services.

Ryanair and Rathwood have been identified as the most complained about companies in Ireland, with Currys, Sky, and Eir also drawing significant customer ire, according to a State body.

Rathwood, once a leading garden furniture retailer, has entered examinership due to mounting debts, numerous customer complaints, and governance issues, marking a significant fall from grace.

Customers of the home and garden retailer Rathwood are reportedly owed as much as €2.5 million, a figure higher than initial estimates when the business entered examinership last month.

Rathwood, a home and garden center based in Carlow, Ireland, has chosen the Small Company Administrative Rescue Process (SCARP) as a quicker and more cost-effective insolvency solution, halting customer refunds in the process.

Ryanair, Rathwood, and Currys were identified as the most complained-about companies in 2025, according to the latest consumer helpline report from the Competition and Consumer Protection Commission (CCPC).