Emma Lee

1 week ago | greatbritishlife.co.uk | Emma Lee

For more than 40 years, Vanessa Pooley has been exploring the female form through sculptures filled with joy, energy and movement. Her figures can be found dancing, hugging children and reclining in galleries, homes and gardens around the world. Her artist husband, Tobias Arnup, enjoys working with colour and playing with the perception of what makes a still life painting. They regularly hold open studio weekends at their Norwich home to show their latest work.

3 weeks ago | greatbritishlife.co.uk | Emma Lee

'We moved around a lot when I was a child - my dad was in the army - and I've heard this story from a few interior designers, that you have that need to create a space that feels like home wherever you move to,' says Danielle Taylor. The founder of Cosu Studio is talking about where her love of interior design came from. Her career has taken her to Qatar - where the project was to design a palace - and Dubai.

1 month ago | greatbritishlife.co.uk | Emma Lee

Roys is one of Norfolk's most famous retail names. Synonymous with Wroxham as 'the world's largest village store', its shops have been loved by generations of Norfolk residents - and holidaymakers who have popped in for supplies while enjoying the Broads. Roys was founded in 1895 by brothers Alfred and Arnold Roy, who opened their first general store in Coltishall.

1 month ago | greatbritishlife.co.uk | Emma Lee

Please introduce yourselves and tell us about your background in the pub/hospitality business... We are Izzy and Andrew Robinson. We have both spent all our working lives in hospitality, mainly in the north Norfolk area. Andrew is a trained chef, having attended City College Norwich on an apprenticeship while working at Norwich City Football Club. What was it that brought you to The Carpenters Arms and what did you want to create?

1 month ago | greatbritishlife.co.uk | Emma Lee

We explore the quintessential market town on the Norfolk/Suffolk border, which is brimming with beautiful architecture and packed with character 1. Diss Mere The name Diss comes from the six-acre body of water known as the Mere at its heart. It is one of the deepest natural inland lakes in the country and Dic or Disce is the Saxon word for ‘ditch of standing water’. There has been much speculation about its origins over the centuries – including that it was a flooded natural volcano crater.