Suffolk's Colin Kitchener has always had a passionate interest in the beautiful medieval properties of East Anglia.  This fascination has transposed into sourcing reclaimed terracotta peg tiles from reclamation yards, to form the ground for his unique paintings.

Bill Sargent is among the highest regarded pargetters in the country. His work can be seen all over East Anglia. This master craftsman can still be seen restoring ancient buildings, but for us he has created some special wall panels in traditional designs, that can be hung in your home.

        

Sarah Jane Brown specialises in creating quirky sculptures where she cleverly manipulates scale. Her miniature pieces explore narratives centred around houses. Her employment of old newsprint married with wood, rusty metal and tin delivers sensitive creations with great attention to detail. 

        

Geoffrey Preston is one of the UK’s leading architectural sculptors, specialising in decorative plasterwork and in particular the art of stucco. After studying sculpture at Hornsey College of Art he trained as a stonemason and a carver. 

        

Sally Anne Fitter is an established international artist. Initially running a Textile Design Studio in London, she now lives in Norfolk and paints professionally. She has exhibited widely in London at: the Affordable Art Fair, the London Art Fair, Islington and Marie Josie Gallery, Kensington. Recent solo shows include The Biscuit Factory, Newcastle.

Sally's acrylic collages are vibrant, joyful expressions of her life in Norfolk.

        

Artist Sarah Luxford draws in the air with a single, unbroken line of wire to create beautiful, elegant sculptures that resonate her passion for the natural world.  Her intricate compositions illustrate not only her dexterity, but also her insightful eye and attention to the detail of flowers.  

        

Kelly Swani's exquisite pieces capture the fleeting beauty found in the intricacy of nature. She combines found and natural materials, with wires and crepe paper, to create delicate expressions of lasting floral forms. Kelly invites us to delight in the intricate details of flowers, which for her started as a form of art therapy when she developed Functional Neurological Disorder. Originally a jewellery designer, Kelly now works from her home in Jersey.