Martha Nolan-O’Slatarra’s funeral was held at the Cathedral of the Assumption in the tiny Irish town of Carlow — about 50 miles from Dublin — early Wednesday.

The 33-year-old’s heartbroken partner, Nicholas DiRubio, was among the loved ones spotted carrying her coffin from the packed church.

“Martha had a special way of lighting up every room she walked into, whether it was her signature ‘Hi’ or her famous hand gestures,” DiRubio told mourners during the service, according to the Irish Mirror.

O’Slatarra’s sister, Jacqui, went on to describe her as “built-in best friend.”

“Martha, my beautiful sister, you taught me everything I needed to know in life. I didn’t always see you, but I always knew you were there,” the teary sibling said.

“We know each other’s quirks, dreams and fears and the bond between us sisters is unique and unbreakable. So here’s to the sisters, the ones who make life brighter, who know you best, and who love you the most. Cheers to the laughter, the tears and the countless memories that were made.”

The designer’s passport and make-up brushes, as well as a US and Irish flag, were on display inside the church during the service.

Following the service, the Irish beauty was buried at the local St. Mary’s Cemetery.

Nolan-O’Slatarra, who moved to the Big Apple in 2018 where she ended up co-founding her East x East swimwear brand, was found dead earlier this month while she was summering in the Hamptons.

She was found unresponsive on a boat named “Ripple” — one of two belonging to insurance mogul Christopher Durnan — in the early hours of Aug. 5 after cops received a 911 call.

Investigators haven’t yet determined what killed the designer but sources have said authorities suspect an accidental drug overdose given her body didn’t show any evidence of violence.

Officials were awaiting additional toxicology results from an autopsy before concluding the probe, Suffolk County District Attorney Ray Tierney told The Post on Tuesday.

He noted investigators were zeroing in on whether “designer drugs” played a role.

Officials were awaiting additional toxicology results from an autopsy before concluding the probe, Suffolk County District Attorney Ray Tierney told The Post on Tuesday.

“In our society right now, the way we’ve evolved with these designer drugs, all these substances that are created in a lab, you want to be extra careful that whatever testing you’ve done is comprehensive and complete before you make any findings in the case,” he said.

“Oftentimes it’s not just one substance,” Tierney continued. “You want to make sure it’s as comprehensive as possible, just because you may get a result on one substance that doesn’t preclude the possibility that another substance was used as well,” he said.

Still, her grieving family has demanded further investigation as they pushed back against speculation she died of an overdose.

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