Little White Box is one of the new additions to Woodbridge s Thoroughfare
- Credit: CHARLOTTE BOND
The past year has seen many changes in Suffolk towns - and nowhere is that more true than in Woodbridge.
The riverside town is well-known for its independent businesses and, between lockdowns, new ventures have sprung up in the town.
Teresa Potts of Theatre Street Antiques
- Credit: Ella Wilkinson
Teresa Potts runs Theatre Street Antiques, which opened for the first time in April. She said it has been a fantastic start for her business. Things have been incredible and very overwhelming, she said.
Little White Box is one of the new additions to Woodbridge s Thoroughfare
- Credit: CHARLOTTE BOND
The past year has seen many changes in Suffolk towns - and nowhere is that more true than in Woodbridge.
The riverside town is well-known for its independent businesses and, between lockdowns, new ventures have sprung up in the town.
Teresa Potts of Theatre Street Antiques
- Credit: Ella Wilkinson
Teresa Potts runs Theatre Street Antiques, which opened for the first time in April. She said it has been a fantastic start for her business. Things have been incredible and very overwhelming, she said.
Work at Woodbridge Museum is almost complete
- Credit: Katy Sandalls
Woodbridge Museum is preparing to reopen it s doors after a major facelift after being closed for more than a year.
The museum, which is based on Whisttocks Place, has had a complete redesign and will now focus on the stories of important local people.
Curator John White and April Groen who helped redesign the space
- Credit: Katy Sandalls
Among those is Edith Pretty, whose story has gained substantial coverage recently in the Sutton Hoo film, The Dig.
Also featured in the museum are Victorian painter Thomas Churchyard and poet and translator Edward FitzGerald.
Work at Woodbridge Museum is almost complete
- Credit: Katy Sandalls
Woodbridge Museum is preparing to reopen it s doors after a major facelift after being closed for more than a year.
The museum, which is based on Whisttocks Place, has had a complete redesign and will now focus on the stories of important local people.
Curator John White and April Groen who helped redesign the space
- Credit: Katy Sandalls
Among those is Edith Pretty, whose story has gained substantial coverage recently in the Sutton Hoo film, The Dig.
Also featured in the museum are Victorian painter Thomas Churchyard and poet and translator Edward FitzGerald.