Bláthnaid Treacy has admitted that she can’t wait to move out of Dublin with her family as the big day approaches.
Taking to Instagram Stories this week, Bláthnaid showed off her home as she tried to unpack after a trip away, telling followers that she is finding the lack of space increasingly difficult to cope with. She and her husband, Charlie Moon, welcomed their second child last year, and considering all the apparatus that comes with a newborn, this is a predicament that so many parents will be able to relate to.
The walls are starting to ‘cave in’ on them, the 2FM presenter said as she panned around, telling followers that they will be moving in August, something she really can’t wait for.
Bláthnaid and her family are moving from Dublin back to her hometown, and she has spoken about the reason why.
The couple welcomed their second child, a baby boy named Jack, to the world in November 2025 and are also parents to three-year-old Nancy.
In April, Bláthnaid shared with her followers that after 13 years living in Stoneybatter in Dublin, the family are now moving back to her native Wicklow.
Bláthnaid revealed her reasons as to why they want to move.
The mum-of-two said: ‘I had that idyllic childhood, growing up by the sea and lots of space so I want the kids to have that, and we’re very lucky to be able to move. I can’t wait.’
Both Bláthnaid and Charlie’s family support network are all in Wicklow, so the move back to their home town makes more sense.
‘We’re both from Wicklow, so we knew we’d eventually move back. We want to be closer to our families; both our parents are in Wicklow, so it will be so much handier to have them nearby,’ she told the RTÉ Guide.
And she admitted that with two children now in tow, their Stoneybatter home that they shared for 13 years is ‘closing in’ on them.
‘We have to be out of our house in Stoneybatter by the end of August, but we should be gone before that. The house we’re moving to is a new build, so we’re at the mercy of their timeline and getting in to do the snag list.
‘But hopefully, it all lines up; otherwise we’ll be staying with my parents for a while. They don’t know that, they’ll read it here,’ she said, laughing.
‘We won’t know ourselves. We’ve lived in a two-bed, a pretty compact house for so many years, but with the arrival of Jack, we’ve just outgrown it. We’ve loved Stoneybatter so much, but the house is closing in on top of us.’
