News Corp is a network of leading companies in the worlds of diversified media, news, education, and information services. All TV & Showbiz KOURTNEY Kardashian has made this Irish company’s Christmas after she shared their gorgeous toy product on her social media. The reality star posted a photo on her Snapchat account of a mini door from the Irish Fairy Door Company. The 37-year-old mum-of-three posted a snap of a blue miniature fairy door with her son Mason’s name on it. The note beside the door reads: ” “Dear Mason, Happy birthday! Love, the Tooth Fairy.” A $20 dollar bill tied up in a cute bundle also sits in front of the cute door. The Dublin-based Irish Fairy Door Company were delighted with the publicity and shared an ecstatic message on their Facebook page. It read: “LOOK WHAT JUST HAPPENED!!!! Kourtney Kardashian just featured one of OUR fairy doors on her Snapchat story!! American star Kourtney Kardashian has over 50 million followers on her Instagram page and over 15 million on Facebook.

The Irish company featured on the Late Late Toy Show two weeks ago and produces high quality Irish fairy doors for kids to enjoy. On their website they say their product “helps fairies relocate into homes and gardens all over the world”. Speaking about the Kardashian surprise Snapchat, Co-Founder and Director of the Irish Fairy Door Company, Niamh Sherwin Barry revealed that the snap has been an early Christmas treat for the company. She said: “When I woke up this morning my phone was hopping. Family and friends were calling me and telling me to check out my Snapchat feed. “When I saw Kourtney had shared Mason’s Irish Fairy Door I could hardly believe my eyes’. Next year the company plan to set up a base in the USA with one of company directors Gavin Lawler, bringing his sales team across the pond. On the expansion, he said: “This is great sign of things to come for us as we aim to grow our business in America. Already today our website is getting lots of traffic from the US.

“Because we can now ship to our American customers from our base over there through Amazon, it means that our Christmas shipping cut off dates are extended considerably. The company Co-founder added: “Now that Kourtney Kardasian shared one of our doors we hope many more fairies will get new human homes this Christmas and throughout 2017!”Ryan Tubridy pictured in the opening sequence of RTÉ The Late Late Toy Show 2016. The Toy Show gets better and better every year, and this year was no exception. Here are 10 of the best moments from the Late Late Toy Show 2016: 1. The opening sequence The opening sequence was promised to be the biggest and best yet, and that it was. From the singing and dancing, to Ryan Tubridy's Baloo costume and the hundreds of children dressed as animals, the start of the show had everyone singing in their seats. 2. Sarah and Lexie from Ballyfermot Sarah and Lexie reviewed the most coveted toy of the year, Hatchimals, which has parents all over the country searching far and wide to get their hands on one, only for Sarah to say that she doesn't think they're "worth the money."

The girls have been friends since they were born and told Ryan all about how couples go on dates to Nando's and Eddie Rocket's before they get married. timber garage doors northern irelandThat sounds about right.sliding patio doors melbourne 3. When Anna McGrath met Dermot Bannoncar window repair corpus christi texas Aspiring architect Anna McGrath, from Sligo, was delighted when Dermot Bannon surprised her on the stage after raving about how much she loves Room to Improve.2014 jeep wrangler 4 door top removal 4. When Charlie Smyth met Rory McIlroy After demonstrating a golfing game and telling Ryan how much he loves Rory McIlroy, nine-year-old Charlie couldn't believe his eyes when the man himself walked out onto the stage.

Rory even organised tickets for Charlie and his family for the Irish Open 2017. 5. Edie's crazy dinner Edie Rose 's excitement was palpable when she was making a pizza on stage, throwing sweets, jellies, cheese, sauce and even glass bowls onto the base. She just about managed to miss spraying Ryan with the cream, however, which would have been tv gold. 6. Bebhinn and her diabetes doll Young Beibhinn showcased a doll that has diabetes, just like her, in one of the sweetest moments of the night. 7. When Evan Hoban met Jamie Heaslip Nine-year-old Evan wore his Ireland rugby jersey on the show, and was literally left speechless to see his hero Jamie Heaslip come out on stage and give him a number 8 jersey. 8. Alex and his fairy doors Alex, from Bundoran, stole the nation's heart when he told Ryan about his fairy doors and his worry board that makes his worries, such as when he has a nightmare, go away. 9. Darragh's country medley Darragh Malone, from Down, had everyone tapping their feet when he starting singing Hit The Diff and drove his tractor around the stage, before breaking into a full country medley.

10. The little lad dancing One little lad in a white t-shirt with a moustache on it caught everyone's eye when he gave everything he had to the Irish dancing sequence. A woodland trust has today been forced to deny it is 'anti-fairy' after it launched a crackdown on the number of doors being nailed to trees as homes for the tiny ethereal beings.Fairy control has had to be brought in at Wayford Woods in Somerset because it has been overwhelmed by hundreds of sprite homes.Families with children flock to the woodland to nail doors to trees and leave notes for the fairies at the beauty spot near Crewkerne - but critics say it has descended into a fairy 'free-for-all'.Wayford Trustee Steven Acreman said: 'We've got little doors everywhere. We're not anti-fairies but it's in danger of getting out of control. Crackdown: A Somerset woodland trust has launched a crackdown on the number of fairy doors being nailed to its trees Magic: Hundreds of the doors have appeared in Wayford Woods near Crewkerne, where children leave handwritten notes for the magical creatures to read

Fairy explosion: The number peaked a year ago when more than 200 little doors had been screwed, nailed and installed on treesHe added: 'It's a very complex situation and nobody's admitting that they're evicting the fairies. It's just that fairy control is required otherwise we'd be covered in fairy doors'.Originally an extension of nearby Wayford Manor Gardens, the 29 acres of Somerset woodland boasts a stream, meadow and ornamental lake.It was set up as a charitable trust in the 1990s but mysteriously someone nailed a fairy home to a tree. Mr Acreman said:  'It fitted perfectly, it had a little turned handle and inside was a bed. We didn't know who had done it but we left it there.'But then another door appeared and now it's gathered momentum.'The doors have been installed by local people so children can leave messages for the fairies. The number peaked a year ago when more than 200 little doors had been screwed, nailed and installed on trees.And with little tokens, fairy toys and notes secreted behind some of the doors, it has rapidly become known as the fairy woods.

But some may have to be removed and a ban imposed. Complaints: The beauty spot has become known as Fairy Wood because of its elaborate handmade doors Mystery: Some believe that Fairies exist, with 400 sightings nationwide in the three months to January, according to a Fairy Investigation Society surveyMr Acreman said: 'We've had as many as 10 doors put up on a single tree, they surrounded the tree,' he said.'We had a complete fairy fairground arrive but we rejected that planning proposal.'With elfin construction now including more and more garish plywood doors with lots of tinsel and glitter.Mr Acreman told the BBC they have had to bring in quality control to remove the worst offenders.He said 'We put a lot of time into the conservation of the woods.'We're trying to keep people to the paths but the fairy doors are making it a free-for-all.'Despite most believing that fairies don't exist, a recent survey has revealed many people do.In January it emerged the Fairy Investigation Society is conducting a national survey and in three months received 400 sightings.

Cottingley, a village outside Bradford in Yorkshire, was for many years the world's fairy hotspot.16-year-old Elsie Wright took a remarkable photograph of her ten-year-old cousin, Frances Griffiths, playing with 'fairies' on the banks of a stream which ran behind the garden of Elsie's house.A few days earlier, in the summer of 1917, Frances had slipped and gone into the stream, later telling her mother she had fallen into the water while she was 'playing with the fairies'.Her mother, unamused, sent her up to the attic bedroom she shared with Elsie where, later that afternoon, the two girls hatched a plan that would make headlines around the world, severely damage the reputations of eminent public figures and generate a controversy that endured for generations.Elsie suggested they should take a photograph of the 'fairies' to prove to Frances' mother that she had been telling the truth.The girls drew some fairies, cut them out and pasted them on to cardboard. With a few long hatpins on which to mount their 'fairies' and a roll of zinc oxide bandage tape.

Arthur Wright willingly agreed to lend his daughter his camera and girls set off, blissfully unaware that they were about to create one of the most reproduced photographs in history. They arranged the four fairies - three with wings and one playing a piped instrument - in front of Frances, who put flowers in her hair, cupped her chin in her hand and, curiously, stared intently at the camera rather than the fairies when Elsie took the picture.When Wright developed the exposed plate a darkroom he asked Elsie what they were, and she told him they were the fairies that she and Frances played with by the stream - they took another photo a month later. Polly Wright, Elsie's mother, and her sister, Annie Griffiths, Frances' mother took the photographs to a meeting of the Theosophical Society in Harrogate. Knowledge of photography was not widespread at this time and few understood that the 'spirit' could be introduced by a simple double exposure on the same photographic plate. a result, many Spiritualists were encouraged to believe that the camera

could 'see' what the naked eye could not, a belief which helped legitimise the Cottingley fairy photographs.Sherlock Holmes author Arthur Conan Doyle also believed this was photographic evidence of the existence of fairies.It was only many decades later did they admit that the photographs were faked and involved cut-out drawings of fairy figures that were fastened to foliage with hatpins.Elsie and Frances stuck doggedly to their story for years. Not until March 1983, when she was 76 years old, did Frances finally confess.'I'm fed up with all these stories,' she complained. 'I hated those photographs and cringe every time I see them. I thought it was a joke, but everyone else kept it going. It should have died a natural death 60 years ago.'Elsie at first refused to comment, but later confirmed her cousin's story: 'I do not want to die and leave my grandchildren with a loony grandmother to remember.'Frances continued to claim, contrarily, that she had seen fairies and that the fifth photograph - the fairy bower - was authentic.